davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-24
Lumber! Lumber !!

EAGLE Mill.
TIE Proprietors OF the Eagle Mill on Big
Deer Creek, three -fourths of milo above Nc
vada, havO constantly on hand all kinds Of
Lumber, and arc prepared to saw at short
notice any reasonable amount at as low rate
as any mill in the county and they confidently
believe they can give general satisfaction TO
the public. Good roads have been prepared
on either side of the creek, from town to the
Mill. CRAWFORD, WOOD d CO.
May 18th, lS52-4-f
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-24
Hiram G.. Hodge,

Hiram C. Hodge,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
LAWS NOTARY PUBLIC.
Office at his Bookstore and Circulating
Library, Main st. opposite the Gregory House
N. B. Particular attention paid to collect.
ing and conveyancing. l2-3m
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-24
Great Excitement.
WNANTED-S $4,000 in Gold Dust, in ey-
w change for Daguerreotypes, at
SHAW d. JOHNSONS

fNO'TIIof
No. 297 Montgomery st. San Francisco.
All persons visiting this city are respectfully
invited to call at these rooms, where they will
find pictures taken in every variety and style
from the smallest size TO the largest, and IL
the highest perfection of this beautiful art.
Pictures taken in meZzotinto or in COl.ORS
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed in all cases
or no charge. We have arrang ements made
by which we are enabled to send pictures of
our customers by mail to any part of the known
world, and at a trifling expense.
instruction given in the art.
Dagusneotype Instruments complete, with
general assortment of plates, cases and che
Ricals, always on hand and for sale cheap.
s. l.. SHAW, S5-6m aEo. JOHNSON.
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-24
Notice.

TUNIIE firm of Freeman g. Co. is this day dis
IL solved.
The business heretofore done by them will
from this date be conducted by Messrs. Adams
& Co. j. M. FREEMAN.
Sacramento, Aug. lS, 1852.
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-24

TlkCULAR SAWS AT Sutter Iron
" Works-lxj0 inch. 2x50 inch. and 2x48
inch, with mandrels, pulleys, tracks. screws,
etc. to complete the same, ready for werk, to-
gelhcr with all kinds of mill irons boilers, &c
GEO. K. GLUYAS,
2l-tf Rincon Point. San Francisco.
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-24
Dissolution.

The co-partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Il. A. Beatty and Thomas Beatty I'M
der style of Il. A. Beatty d. Coz is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. 4. A. beatty is
authorised to use the name of the firm in set
tlemont its business.
Il. A. BEATTY.
THOS. BEATTY,
Grnss Valley. Sept. 2lth. I952-23-3t
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-24
Notice.

THK UssEKsIeSED, having CO mplcte{
6re and thief proof vault, in which vii
placed one Of Rich d Cos. large size pt
Sa!smander safes, would beg leave I'd
nouncs TO bis numerous depositors, and
public in general, that no has now accomH
ed what has long ben needed in Nevad
place of perfect So urity and safe-keepinI
treasure. Notwith landing the heavy
pense incurred, the rate Of special deposits
remain as formerly General deposits v
out charge. Ii. DAVl
Nevada, Aug. eth, 10 2--l6- Sm
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-24
New Firm.

ED ATTLE & FITCH have opened Store
HO in the new Fire-proof Building, north
side of X ST., between I'd and Sd sacramento,
for tho purpose of supplying miners AMI Others
with general assortment Of goods, suitable
to their use, and have now on hand and will
constantly keep a general assortment Of Fresh
Provisions Of all kinds, Miners Tools, Cloth
ing, &c, Wines and Liqaors of the choicest
brands Of our own importation, which We are
prepared TO sell as low as any Of tho same
quality can be obtained elsewhere.
One Of the partners will be constantly In the
market to make purchases. Care will be taken
to keep such stock, at all times, as will re-
commend itself TO those who favor US with o
call. WM. RATTLE,
(Formerly Of firm of Rattle, Eldrcdge 4 Co. }
Wh. S, FITCH.
Sacramento, ls52-ll-f
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-24

n uNHE undersigned would inform the citizens
IL of Nevada and vicinity that having re-
signed the Agency of Gregory's Express, they
have completed arrangements with Wells, Far
go q Co. by which they are enabled 10 do all
Express business committed TO their care with
punctuality and dispatch.
Persons desirous of procuring their letters
from Post Offices through them are invited 20
call and register their names, as all lists be-
longing to Gregory's Express are discontinued
Office at their old stand. Main at. Nevada.
MULFORD e. SEARLS.
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-24
Ncva a rity Exchange & D, pOAllt Office.

Ncva a rity Exchange 4 D. .pOsIlt Office.
(Corner Broad and Pine strects.)
received on Special Deposit
IL at usual rates.
GENERAL DEPOSITS received and paid cut on
demand without charge for keeping.
BLANK CHECKS furnished depositors.
DRAFTS on San Francisco and Sacramento
at par.
PAaE, BACON & Co.'S drafts on all parts Of
the Atlantic States London and Pa is, in
sums to suit, at moderate rates. and guaran-
teed negotiable on as favorable terms as the
Bills of any other Establishment.
l2-tf Ii, DAVIS, oTrietor.
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-24
Public Notice.
South Yuba Mininr and

Office Of the South Yubs Mining and
Sacramento Canal Company,
Nevada, Sept. 24th, 1852.
0NHE South Yuba Mining and Sacramento
| u Canal company having commenced thcir
work hereby give notice that for the purpose
of ensuring proper dispatch in the prosecution
Of The same, and to be able to comply faith
fully and punctually with the agreements with
contractors, they will receive subscriptions fol
one thousand shares of the Capital Stock oil
the said company;
Ten per cent (s2O per share)sf which must
be paid at the time of subscribing; 10 per cent
to be paid the 18th of Oct 1882; Twenty per
cent, $40 per share) l5tn January, ls63 ~
per cent. 10Th March, 1853; 20 per cent. 10Th
Nav; 1853; 20 per cent. 10Th July. 1858
The entire capital of this company is One
Million of Dollars, divided into Five Thousand
shares of two hundred dollars each; four thou
sand of which shares have been appropriated
to pay For building the work, and one thous-
and shares reserved 70. the original projectors,
and are 10 be non-payine shares as an equlva-
lent TO them for the night of way, and Tor hea-
Wy exepnses already incurred upon the line
The company believe this work will prove
one of the most beneficial and profitable in the
state, as the water is conveyed from the South
fuba and passes through one OF the best and
most extensive mining regions in the stale,
and will beyond doubt furnish the mining In
forest at Neva Ia. GrPs' Valley, Rough and
Ready, Steep Hollow, Little York, and other
localities, with permanent supply Of water
the year round.
subscriptions for stock to be paid for as
stated above, are respectfully solicited. Ap.
plications to be made as fellows:
John Day, Grass Valley,
Jacob M. Fouse, Rough and Ready
A. A. Stoughtenburs, Steep Hollow.
B. Crabtrce, Rough and Ready.
Col. r. N. Wood,
Hamlet Davis, Nevada,
Horace II. Ferre, Little York.
Mulfofd & Searls,
and the President and Secretary.
N. PEABODY POOR, president
I. w. COLBURN, secretary. 23-Sw*
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-24
Storms Ranch.

SITUATED on the road from Nevada city
- and Grass Valley, 10 lllinoistown and Au-
burn, eight miles from Nevada, five from Wal
lupa, seven from Little York, five miles froR,
Steep Hollow, two from Green Horn, and two
from Bear river. Having completed one OF
the most comfortable houses in California, the
subscriber feels assured that he can give CON-
plete satisfaction to the travelling public, his
boarding establishment being furnished with
every convenience.
Particular attention will be paid TO the
ranching OF stock, aud man constantly kept
with them.
Good fresh beef and pork will be at all times
kept on hand, and for sale, as also provisions
mining tools liquo,s, etc. all OF the best quail
ty; and as he keeps his own teams, can afford
them at the lowest possible price. he will
deliver goods, where bought in qu' tes Of
one mule load or more, at all The neighboring
mines. free of charge for packing.
2l-3m* s. p. STORMS, Proprietor.
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-24
Partnership.

uI tIICI SIIiI.
NOTICE is hereby given that partn|
~ ship has been entered into between
Undersigned, Geo. Boradaile and L. r. III
ton, who will continue 'he Grocery aud ri
vision business formerly carried on by Bl
radaile. We are thankful for the liberal ID
ronage heretofore extended To the house, a|
intend 10 merit continuance Of the san
One of tho firm will remain most Of the lid
below, and will lose no opportunity 10 seed
tho best goods on the most reasonable terrnl
GEO. BORRADAlLEl
L. +. BURTON.
July 10Th 1882 i4.2m
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-24

VDOOTS, SHOES AND LEATHER
I'D The undersigned, having perfected their
arrangements with the manufacturers in the
Eastern States, would respectfully inform the
public that they will be in receipt by every
clipper ship, of full und desirable stock Of
ell kinds of Doors, SHOES, LKATuER and
FINDINGS, to which they invite the attention
Of the public before purchasing elsewhere.
20-6t JONES & co.
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-24
Notice.

TNHE subscriber would beg leave 10 inform
u the public tat after the Ist of Oct. next
his store will be closed every Sabbath His
doors will be open every evening Except Sun
dly) until 10 o'clock.
He designs Ike. ping. as usual. full and gen.
ertl assortment, which will be sold at the
lowest market rates. II. DAVIS.
Nevldn. Sept. 22l. ls52.--23-2m
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-24
Illinois Quartz M'g. Co.

The members of this company are hereby
notified that an assessment OF five dollars per
sh ire, has been levied payable Oct. 4th, prox-
imo. A meeting of the company will be held
that evening at o'clock, and all shares on
which assessments hlvc not been paid vt that
timo will be forfeited to the company.
G.. X. REED, Scc'y.
Nevnda. Sent 23l. l452-lt.
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-24
Watson & Co.'S.
FURNITURE STORE.

(Dst. near LIST, Marysville.)
WE are now opening large and desirable
w stock, selected from recent shipments
from Boston and New York, consisting In
part Of
Dressing and common bureaus,
Mahogany centre and card tables,
Plain top and fall leaf tables,
Sofas. ottomans and settees,
Looking glasses, assorted sizes,
Mahogany stuffed rockers,
Cane seat and back g
Boston wood seat
Office chairs with cushions,
Cane and wood seat dining chairs,
Cane seat stools, from #. to Fl. high,
Mattresses, bedsteads, pillows, quilts, etc.
All at greatly reduced prices.
o. Furniture made to order. 2O-Im
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-24
For Sale.
DR.. VIM. Easley,

DR.. VIM. Easley,
SUR GEON DEN TIST.
"TOULD respectfully tender his profess
w sonal services to the citizens Of Cen
trevlle and surrounding country. He will
perform all operations necessary TO the health,
beauty, and preservation Of the teeth.
Artificial Teeth mounted on gold plate,
from one 10 IN entire double set, on the latest
and most approved plan. Ether used in ex-
tracting IL necessary.
Office, near the Al. +. C. s., on Church st.
Dr. L. has permission 10 refer to the fellow
ing gentlemen
Rev. Isaac Owen. Santa Clara;
Gov. Bigier. Sacramento;
Gei tSn q. ,l'5' A. fsl.9%'' Glsn, San Francisco;
& e A II oIes,s,ans, i.as. E.d. M D. c.n.r.vie,
T. B Mizencr, Esq, Benicia;
Col e.. Semplc. Colnsi. t3-3m
CD WHITES HAT EMPORIUM, J. st
-, corner 3D. Sacram ento- w Wholesale and
Ketail--Just received.
Gentlemcn's extra fine Inolesk'n and silk hats;
White and drab beaver hats;
New style silver beaver, first i'm
ported;
Peruvian, Panama, Leghorn, and
every variety of summer goods.
complete assortment of ladies' riding hats,
gloves, whips, etc. boys and inJanfs' hats and
caps; together with large assortment oil GEN
fLEMEs's FuRSIsHiSG GooDs.
is-lm STEPllEN G WHITE.
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-24

WELLS, FARGO g. cos. EXPKESS
" by the steamer TENNESSEE, for the
Atlantic States and Europe will close Tuesday
evening ut 10 oclack. Letters and packages
will be delivered in any part Of tho States
Gold dust forwarded under policy ofinsul ance.
Drafts drawn to the latest moment, payable at
all the principal cities of the Atlantic and
Western States.
MULFORD & SEARLS,
Agents, Main st. Nevada.
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-24
Notice.

EHyHEREAS, my wife, Elcanore Aljohon-
Wv sine Mau, has left my bed and board,
this is to forbid all persons to harbor or trust
her ON my account, and will pay no debts OF
her contracting after this date.
ALBERT MAU,
Nevada. Aug. 18th. 1852 -3i*
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-24
Notice.

NUCTCC.
The Israelites of Nevada, hereby present
their sincere thanks to the officers and mem
bcrs of Nevada Lodge Ne. l3, of f. T. A.,
Masons. for extending tc them the free ust
of their Hall, to conduct their religious cere-
monies By order OF Committee.
A. RosENHEIM,
] GRAUMAN,
It l.. HEILBRoNN.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County Of Ne
Syada Court of Sessions, August term. 1852.
Ordered that an Election be held in Grass
Valley Township on the I'd day of November,
1852. for one Constable for said Township.
By order of the Court.
Attest. THEO. MILLER, Clerk.
Sertemper II. lS52-22 I'd
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-24

VIVIAN fED-A steady IN IN, ~ good axciI n,
W to work on II farm and make IA crop the
ensuing year. To suitable person constant
employment and good wages will be given. q
Wanted, also, 3 or 5 Ia ad of large framed
working cattle. Apply to
THOMAS BEATTY.
Beatty House, Centrevillc,
Or to L w. ALLISON,
Allson's ranch, II miles below Centreville.
p It
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-24

NOTlCE.-All persons are hereby notified
IN not 20 bargain for or buy the two thirds
of four contiguous claims (30 feet to each
claiM) situated on Little Deer Creek, belong
ing to Alexan der and William Mcconnell sill
uated Immediately above the claims known
us llarkns and Mariams claims, as no person
is authorized to sell them with the exception
of their agent or the owners above named or
also to remove any Of the tools or appurtc.
nanccs belonging thereto for the term Of forty
days. G.. lARklNS Ag't.
Neva L.. Cal. Sent. 30. 1852 -23-4"
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-24

- SALT-I5 casss hne table, 81 bass each;
- SALT. 500 bags Liverpool, Tor curing;
SUGAR. 500 mats Manila, No 2;
SUGAR. 100 mats China, No 3;
LARD. 20 cases, in small tins;
CANDLES. 100 bxs adamantiDc, 5s md 6s;
DRIED APPLEs. .25 bbls, in good order;
CHEESE. $50 bxs English Dairy. ex White
Squall;
Butter. .6e frkins ratrick's best quality;
For sale by JAMES PATRICK,
l8.lm Battery st. near Jackson.
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-24

HN lGAKS CIGARS LIB. O. HoRN & 60.
" arc Just receiving flom the clipper ships
Atalanta and Flying Cloud, the following de-
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-24
BEVERLY C. SANDERS. &. !. BRENNAN.
San Francisco Savings Bank.
SANDERS and BRENNAN,

MONTGOMERY STREET,
General Bankers and E,rhange Dealers.
General deposits received from Merchants,
Mechanics. and others.
Also Money and Gold Dust received on
Special Deposit.
Gold Dust purchased at tho Highest prices.
Interest allowed on Time l,enoei'- S9-mv
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-12

Takes place at the theatre tonight, when she
and her charming sister sustain two characters
each. The elder sister gives US her great tragic
effort lira; character which SHERIDAN
wrote for Mira. SIDDoNs-and the representation
of which, by our young tragedienne, is pro.
nounced by the critics to be wonderful effort
of power. Miss LOGAN is confessedly at the
head of the American stage-and let her benefit
be bumper. The father of these young la.
dies, the inimitable comedian, also appears,
making to-night's attraction one of the strongest
offered this season.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-12
Great Fillmore Demonstrate

The Fillmore meeting held at the Chinese
Assembly Rooms, New York, on the evening
of the 10th instant, was filled 10 overflowing
DANIEL LORD presided, with 200 vice pres
dents and 90 secretaries. An address and reso
lutions in favor of Mr. FILLMORE were adopted
Letters were read from Senators CLAYTON
BERRIEN, Books, and MoREnEAD. Addresses
were delivered by Messrs MARSHALL, LORD
BRooKs, and GENTRY. A large crowd also as.
semblod on the outside, who were addressed
from the street.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-12
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, s. c., /

May 2, 1852.
My DEAR SIR Your letter of April 3Oth,
containing your resignation "as Senator in
Congress of the United States" was handed to
me by your son, Col. X. B. Rhett, just as the
convention had adjourned. A press Of business
prevented me from communicating with you
that evening, and the next morning regretted
to learn that you had left Columbia before
could see you on the subject.
do not feel disposed, my dear sir, to accept
your resignation until have had an opportunity
of requesting you to reconsider the matter. |
do not CONSIDER that the course of the conven-
ton has been such as to render you an "unfis
representative Of the State" | am very far
from believing that the State has repudiated the
idea of resistance to federal aggression That
the people by their voice in October last decided
by large majority against immediate separate
State secession cannot be denied, and, in obedi-
ence to this decision, the convention was bound
to net; but at the same time it puts forth with
great unanimity, without respect to recent
party divisons,) in the solemn form of an "ordi-
nance" an embodiment of the very principles
which you, in common with the State Rights
party of the State, for years have advocated.
hope that you, upon reconsideration of the
subject, will withdraw your resignation, and
continue to occupy position which you have
filled with ability and fidelity.
will take no action in the premises until |
hear from you An answer, however, is re.
quested at your earliest convenience.
| am, dear sir, your obd't serv't.
]. III. MEANS.
Hon. r. BARNwELL RHETT
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-12

Hon. ALEXANDER WHITE, member of Con.
gress from Alabama, and Union Wing, has
addressed letter to Col A. G. NICHOLSON, the
president of the late Union convention in that
state, which appears in Wednesdays Republic.
mr. w. a'ludes to the two great parties of the
day. In reference to their position on the Com.
promise measures As for himself he il a
Union man, and prefers standing on the Union
platform. He says, "In the event that M
Union convention is held, we can unite with
the party most acceptable to us. or we can run
some third man, II neither of these plant them.
selves upon distinct and unmistakeable ground,
with regard to the Compromise. For
myself, prefer MI. FnLxoRx, not because he is
Wing, but upon these great questions he has
been tried, and has proven himself true to the
constitution and to the country" But he alse
.ays;- would cheerfully support any man
Wing or Democrat, who might be nominated
by Union Convention"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-12

~We trust that the Union does not intend
doing Mr.. FoRsYTH the grievous injustice of
refusing to publish his reply to its unprovoked
assault upon him.
Several days have now elapsed since that
letter has been in the hands of its editors, and it
ha, not yet appeared. Neither has its dearly
beloved brother on the Compromises repro.
duced it, though it has created strong anG
deep sensation in political circles.
!, tits almost pity to disturb such political
mlenum--but won't one, at least, of the coal
iton papers publish it
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-12
South Carolina.

We extract from the South Carolinian the
following letters which passed between Gov
MEANS and Mr.. RHETT, on the occasion of the
resignation of the latter. Both of these gentle.
men, it will be recollected, were leading members
of the Secession party, but they take very diff
ferent views of the light in which the action of
the late convention is to be regarded.
COLUMBIA, April 80, 1852.
To his Ercellsncy John II. Means,
Governor Of The State Of South Carolina !:
SIR In consequence of the proceedings of
the convention which has just adjourned, !
deem myself no longer proper representative
of the position and policy of the people of
South Carolina with respect to the aggressions
of the general government. therefore resign
into the hands of your Excellency the Office
now hold as a Senator in the Congress of the
United States from the State of South Carolina.
Believe me, dear sir, your most ob't. ser'v't.,
R. B. RHETT
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-12

cannot comply with the wishes Of your excel
lency, and withdraw my resignation.
Sensible of the profound respect owe the
State as my sovereign, ard deeply grateful for
the many favors and honors she has conferred
upon me, bow to her declared will and make
way for those, who, with hearts less sad, and
judgments more convinced, can better sustain
her in the course she has determined TO pursue.
Believe me, dear sir, your most obed'ent
servant, r. b. RHETT.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-12
CHARLESTON, May 5, 1856:

CHARLESTON, May S, 1852.
To His Ercellency John H. Means,
Governor Of The Stale of South Carolina
DEAR SIR Yours of the I'd instant was Go.
lvered to me by my son, whom you kindly de-
puted to bring me your communication request
ing me to reconsider the resignation rendered
to your excellency of my seat as a Senator
from South Carolina in The Congress of the
United States. ! assure your excelency that
had maturely considered the course | should
pursue when rendered you the resignation of
my seat, and the subsequent reflection, which is
due to your excelency's communication, has
not satisfied me with profound Difference to
your excelency) that could have pursued any
other course iagree with your excellency that
the people, by the vote in October last, did de.
eide against immediate separate secession but
did not suppose, until convinced by the action of
the convention, that they had decided in favor of
absolute submission. Still less did suppose
that it was ncon sistent with their will that the
convention should vindicate in some way the
outraged sovereignty of the State, by some
measure retaliatory on our common enemies, or
preparing her in the future for the better pro
lection of her people. The ordinance affirming
the right of secession, to which your excellency
alludes, is n mere declaration Of an existing
right, which from 1928 to this day all parties in
South Carolina have iecogn zed The ordi-
nance neither facilitates its exercise, nor in any
way gives potency to the right
In the condition in which the State was placed
by the fall election, doing nothing by the con-
ventien, and assigning NJ reasons for non action,
is not only submission to the wrongs of the
general government, but to my apprehension is
tacit affirmance of the policy of cooperation,
which alone prevented us from acting. need
not say to your excellency that have all my
life been supporter of State rights and State
sovereignty. Co operation repudiates both as
practical entities, and instead Of enforcing them,
TOT the protection of the citizen of South Caro-
i'na' casts him on the aid and strength of the
other States. Any practical vindication by
the convention of State rights, any measure
asserting the sovereignty of the State. would
have satisfied me that the State did not intend
to rest on this policy. But abe has done nothing
in the convention, and am compelled to infer
that her position 10 submission, and her rolicv
cooperation. repeat what said in nv letter
Of resignation to your exceency, that 1 do not
"deem myself proper representative" of such
position and policy. therefore regret that
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-12

New HAVEN, May 1.-THE election in the
House Of delegates for United States Senator
for Connecticut, took place 70 day, and resulted
a. follows :--lsaac Toucey. (Denn.. y 1874; R. s.
Baldwin, Whig) 6<-seattering 10. Mr.. Tou.
oey vas formerly governor Of The State, and
also at one time attorney general Of the United
States. Ts'11