davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-08
TRAY YELING.
Staging vs.. I ime.

TT S. MAIL TELEGRAPH LINE, for
" . Rough and Ready, Grass Valley and
Nevada city. On and after Friday, Narch
26th, the above Line of Stages will run as
follows:-Leaving the Orleans Hotel, for,
merly left the Crescent City lIotcll at o.
clock every morning passing through John
sons Ranch, Rcngh and Ready Grass Va
ley, and arriving at Nevada ats o'clock p. NJ.
the same day. Returning, will leave the Nc
vads Hotel, NeyAds, every morning at c
o'liock, passing through the above places,
and arriving at Sacramento City in season
to connect with the steamer Antelope for San
Francisco, same day.
HAWORTH 5 SWIFT, Pros.
Successors to James Birch.
n. B.-This Line will run on Sundays.
Passengers securing their seats at the Ge-
neral Stage Office, Orleans Hotel, 2d street,
will be called for. 98-tf
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-08
For Rent or Sale.

vHNIlE house in Cayoteville known as ths
D. American House and Hotel de France.
The house is in good repair and well furnished
for the accommodation OF boarders, with neat
bar room. and viii be sold cheap, or rented on
reas onsble terms. For particulars apply to
JOHN PHILLIPS,
\, the Csyote Houss Cayote7ils
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-08
Look Ont for the Change.

= nANR< The STaGES FUK1IEKLY Lea
Es[yR- WING the Crescent City Hotel
X&-S- will, on and after Sunday,
March 81, 1852, leave the Orleans HO-
tel, on second street, between j. and X.
EVERY morning, Daily running to Rough
and Ready, Grass Valley, Nevada City, Nor.
mon Island, Colema, Georgetown, Mud and
Diamond springs, Placervillc, DrytownJ Jack
son, blokelumne HILL Ophir. Auburn, Stock
ton and Sonora.
General Stage Office at Orleans Hotel,
N. B. Passengers booking their names will
be called for in any part of the City. 96-lm
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-08
NEarysviIIe Packet

Vl--,f71C., ~. 81 The steamerJ BRAGDON,
~ sszzss Thos. w. Lyles, master, will
leave on her first trip on Friday, Jan 9th,
1852, at o'clock P. ~. For freight or
passage, apply on board at Pacific st. Wharf
or to
WADSWORTH & RAVESIES, Agents,
Sansome st. near Washington, up stairs.
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-08
]. ". GREGORY.
Dronl.iator and NInrnon,

IFopfletOr aud Manager,
GEORGE E.CLARhE,A ,Areat a; .Nsrae
da City, Office on Man Street. co. ner Of Pine
N. Il. A Messenger will leave THIS O6'c-
n season TO connect at the Central Office n Z
San Francisco with tho Special Agents, go
ing directly through to New York and New
Orleans, b. the first Steamship,
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-08
STATE OF CALIFoRNIA--county of

y Nevada.
To Aaron Butler, take notice, that a writ of
attachment has issued from the Office OF T..
w. Roberts, Justice OF the Peace for Rough
and Ready township, in said county, on the
29th day Of March, 1852, against you and In
favor of Perry Early, for the sum OF thirty
nino and l5l00 dollars, returnable on the 9th
Of April, 1852, before said Justice, at his Office
in Rough and Re dy. Unless you appear and
answer at said tins and place judgment will
be rendered against you for plaintiff S do.
mand aforesaid, with damages and costs, and
your property attached be sold under execu-
iion for payment thereof. Given under ny
hand, at Office, at Rough and Ready, this the
2eth day Of March, 1872,
o92v l. W ROBERTS J.P
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-08
MsdzSfs GREGORY'S At
$500 $3.50 lantic and Pacific
Express, George f. Clarke,

agent at Nevada City.
This Express has no connection with any
other concern, and persons doing bnsinesr
with this Line can be assured that whatevc
they entrust TO its management at either o
its Offices, will reach its destination witLo u
passing through other hands, or meeting with
delay. Special Messengers in charge of Ex-
press Matter for this Line, are dispatched by
every Steamer leaving New York and San
Francisco.
Gold Dust, Packages and parcels of every
description, and Letters forwarded to all parts
ofthe United States, Canada, Europe, Ore
gon, and the Sandwich Islands. Gold Dust,
and other Valuable Parcels insured through
under Policies in Insurance companies in
New York.
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-08
LEGAL NOTICES.
ADMINISTRATORS N0tIce

A LII persons having demands against the
IN estate OF the late Or. P. c. Pore. are re-
quested to exhibit the same to me. with the
necessary vouchers, within ten months from
this dato, at my residence at French Corral.
In Nevada county. All persons Indebted to
the estate are requested to call and sct,le i'm.
mediately.
P. J. REILLY, admir-.
Of the estate Of DR.. 7. c. Pope.
April 9Th, 1852 4t*
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-08
EXPRESS NOTICES.
Adams a. Co.'S Exuress.

AUHhhS AZ &OsS EAPHcsSs
EDET WEEN Nevada, Sacramento City,
I'd San Francisco, and all parts of the United
States. a. & Co are the only Express who
forward Gold Dust and valuable packages be-
tween Nevada and Sacramento in charge Of
messenger.
BILLS OF EXCHANGE
Drawn on their own Houses In
Nea0 York, Boston,
Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington, st. Louis,
Cincinnati, Neao Orleans,
and London.
Gold Dust and valuable packages forwarded
and insured 10 all parts Of the United States,
and Express Business of every dc cription
FROM tly attended TO.
Gold Dust bought, and deposits received at
the usual rates.
H. Il. FERRE, A'g't.
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-08

Division Of Nevada County into Township
Nevada township No. III oundcd north
by the dividing ridge between the South
fuba river and Poor Mans creek, east bv
the county line, south by the dividing ridge,
between Bear river and Deer creek, and
west by continuation Of the line between
Grass Valley aud Rough and Ready town.
ships.
Grass Valley township No 2-bounded
north BY township No /, south aud cast hy
thc county line, and west by due north ami
south line midway between the towns Of
Centrevillo and Rough and Ready
Rough and Ready township No 3-bou,,.
ded south and west by the county line, east
by township No. 2, north by the dividing
ridge between Deer creek and the South
Yuba river TO the head of Kentucky Fiat,
thence following tho ridge north Of Ken,
lucky fiat, west to the county line.
Bridgeport township No. A. bounded
north ami Yves, BY the coanty line, east hv
the eastern boundary of Mississippi Valley,
and south by townships No. | and 3.
Grizzly Bear township No 5--houndcd
north by the county line, east by line no tn
and south starting opposite the town Of
Washington on the dividing ridge, south by
township No. and west by township No i.
Eureka township No 6--boundcd north
and east by the county line, and south and
west by townships No and 5.
Bear River township No. 7--bcginning
at the termination on Bear river of the diyi.
ding line between Grass Valley and Rough
and Ready townships, and running thence
north upon said line to a point opposite tho
mouth Of the south fork of Wolf creek, COM
mcnly called Dry creek, thence to the point
between the said Dry creek and Wolf creek
at the junction, thence along the dividing
ridge between said Dry creek and Wolf
creek to the head of Dry creek, thence due
east to Bear river, thence down Bear river to
the place of beginning.
Extract from the minutes of the court OF
Sessions.) THEO. MILLER, Clk
Dated April 10, 1852.
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-08

i've publish the following poem, though
Of unusual length, for tho beauty Of its style
and purity of expression. To any person
not entirely destitute Of poetic taste, We do
not hesitate to recom end it
From the S r. Christian Obs,rrer.
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-08

Money received on deposite in ire
proof safe, at the lowest rates
Drafts for sale on New York and New Or
leans. in sums TO suit.
Principal Office, $50, Montgomery ST., San
Francisco.
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-08
Election Notice.

&TATEOF CALIFORNIA, County Of Me-
~ yada. Court Of Sessions, April Terra,
April 7th, 1852.
II is ordered by the Court that an election
shall be held on Monday, the Sd day of May
next. in the several townships hereisafter
named. to ill vacancies in tho efice Of Justice
OF the Peace and Constable which have occarr-
ed since The last general election.
In Bridgeport township, an election for two
Justices and two Consta blcs.
In Benr River township, an election for two
Justices and two Constablea.
In Rough and Ready township, an election
Tor one Justice and one Constable, in plsce &C
William Harris and William Malone resigned
said elections To be held within said town
ships At the several precincts whero polls were
onentd at the l,6t general election, and by the
officers ci hat election or In case Of their at.
sence or ieFueal TO act, then by officers chosen
At the several rrcc nets on the morning Of tho
said election d;y.
The returns Tor said elections shall be msdo
TO the County Clerk, ii his office in Nevada
CITY within ten days after The election.
BY or, er Of the Court
ltd Attest: THEO. MILLER. Clerk,
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-08

Then haughtlly the monarch spoke,
And wildly flashed his eye,
"NYhat dost thou herel-arrestthc slave
Intruder, thou shalt dier
But ere the kingly tone had died
In the areh'd dome away,
That monarch tottercd from his throne
A thing Of lifclcss clay,
Oh side by side, with one beloved
walked, in youths bright hours,
While countless stars above look'd out
On fields of blooming flowers.
We met when sunset gilds the vale,
The hills and valleys DER
We met to love and part again,
We met to meet no more.
The sky above grew strangely dark,
The flowers ceased TO bloom
While from our cherishcd haunts arose
The phantom Of the tomb.
From tho cold regions of the north
From fields of lasting snow,
To where, in sunny southern land,
The palm and tamarind grow
From tho old gardens of the east,
Where gods usurp the groves
To where, in the wild western wood,
The Indian hunter roves-
The phantom Of the grave is seen
BY crumbling shrine and tower,
Meath cottage roof, in palace hall,
Or in loves roseate bower,
And ne'er till on the vsrdant hills
OF the celestial land.
We walk with spirits, side by sidc,
A bright angelic band
Shall the gray phantom cease to reap
A harvest for the tomb,
Prepare--a voice Is on the blast
Room fer the reaper-room
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-08
&TATE OF CALIFORNIA. County of n.
~ vadA. tnMnsh.M Of RourlI AMI Rea1x In

y F"'7''' Wv ~ VI fNVs1 II MN IFAWN Jua7
tices comt-E w Roberts, Justice.
The people Of the state Of California. IN 81.
\. llou9hton, i Crow, T.. c. Blackwell, L.
b. French; You are h.reoy summoned 10 10
and apncnr before ;ne al MY Office in tough
and Rcady Oh saturday The Ii,h day of A pIh
4. ID. i952 at two o',iock 20 answer unto tho
compnint cf Chas T.. Moss, this d;Y flied b.
fore me, wherein voa are charged with being
indebted 10 The said complainant in the SUN al
SlT7 DO, uron an arcoun. 'ct services render d
q copy OF which il affixed 70 said complaint
And Of this sumiD ons take due notice md ana.
wer thereto, or Judgment viii he given against
you In The sam OF Silt 50, with damages, in.
teresi, anu cos', according tniaw.
Given urdor my hand thi, = day Of Anil,
1852 ['i-tdl r. W ROBERTS, J. p.
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-08
STATE OF CALlFOl;NiA-County Of

bONcvada--ss.
The pc pie Of the State Of California 10
William Pollard: You are hereby notified
that summons and attachments have this day
been issued at the sui; of Upton II. Stuart.
returnablc Oh Friday, the 30,h day of April,
A. u. 1852, at / aud IL o'clock, A. NJ, at
my office in Rough and Ready, on two suits
upon notes of hand-onc for the sum Of
1919 25, and the other for the sum Of 1924
and that unless you appear and answer To
said summonses, Judgment will be rendered
against you for the above sums, with dana
ges, interest and costq, according to law, and
the property so attached be sold for the sat-
isfacton Of said debts. Given under my
hand this 5th day of April, A. d. 1852.
T.. w, ROBERTS, j 7.
'0.td Nevada Comfy
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-24

Conspicuous among the elements and the ev.
licences of our Immortality, are these golden re-
collcctions-these dauntess memories which
rise like stars in their mental heaven, and shine
as The eyeso of angel watchers, above the darkness
of the pilgrims lonely way. We yield to ce-
lcstial magnetism when our spirits 90 out, far
over mountain and wave, to seek the remember
cd objects of our devotion. And do we not re-
qure this mysterious fellowship with the absents
For how sadly does this world of time, custom
and business, trAe with human hopes, affections
and sympatbies! How often are earthly pleas
urcs destroyed, by the abrupt changes and ar
bitrary conditions of the life that now sp-
And the fondcst attachments, oh, how are they
violated by the Necessity that knows no lawp
Amid the conflict of the outward world, the
soul delights to prophesy of day of rest, when
duty and inclination, in all the circumstances of
being, shall be united in conjuga relations, to be
divorced no more forever. If mortals may be
permitted to enjoy so great boon on earth,
may the blessing rest at last on those who now
wander from kindred and from home. And as
the sun-beams fall on the flowers, that open to
receive the golden light, so may the bcnedictions
of angels descend and rest on the true and loving
souls that are far away, quickning into increasing
life and perfect beauty, the germs of immortal
hope and Joy.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-24
THE CAMDEN JOURNAL.
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY BY
THOMAS J. WARREN.
r e II NJ s

THE SEM1-WEEKLY JOURNAL is published at Three
Dollars and Fifty Cents, if paid in ADVANCE or -Four
Dollars ifpayment is delayed three months.
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL is published at Two Dollars
fpaid in advance Two Dollars and Fifty Cents fpay-
ment be delayed three months and Three Dollars fnot
paid till the expiration Of the year.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the follow.
ing terms For Square fourteen lines or ess) in the
semweeklv, one dollar for the first and twenty-five
cents for each subsequent insertion. In the weekly,
seventyve cents per square for the first and thry-se-
ven and half cents for each subsequent insertion Sin
gle insertions one dollar. Scmi-monthly, monthly and
quarterly advertisements charged the same Is for sim
gle insertion.
~S5-The number Of insertions desired, and the cdi-
ton to be published in must be noted the margin of
all advertisements or they will be published semweek
-ly until ordered discontinued and charged accordingly
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-24
A JOVIAL FARMERS BOY.


o, "a jovial farmers boy I'll be
AS fresh as the birds that sing,
And carol my merry song Of gIee
Among the flowers of spring.
o, ] would not live in the crowded town
With its pavements hard and grey,
With its lengthy streets Of dusty brown,
And its painted houses gay
Where every boy his ball may bound
Upon his neighbors dome,
And every shout and every sound
Disturb some others home.
The squirrel that leaps from limb TO limb
In the forest waving high,
Or the lark that scars with his matin hymn,
Is not more free than |.
Then give me the trade Of the farmers boy
From city trammels free,
And I'll crack my whip, and cry who hoy
o, a farmers boy III be!
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-24
From the East Ala5ami0n.
Early Days.

Who can look back upon the days of child
hood without heaving sigh for'the remember
ance of innocent hours, and happy, pleasurable
enjoyments nearly obliterated by the vista of
the past. The dark cloud that hangs over them
gives them more the appearance of dreams than
reates-happy dream, such as leave upon the
mind holy, soothing influence, and cause an
Unsuitable desire to dream them over again.
Happy uays-because their pains, disappoint-
ments, dangers misfortunes,-all are forgotton-
pleasures, loves, Kindness scenes, hallowed by
consciousness of innocence, beaming with
youthful ardor, peer above the clouds in bold re-
liet-thesc are indebly written uponnur hearts,
for these the deep-drawn sighs for days no more
to be recalled.
love to think upon the past, yet sadness to
note the changes a few passing years have
wrought. The companions of my youth no lon
ger elate with boyish glee, are found in the sober
walks of manhood, or rest within the gloomy
shades of death. Brothers, then sportive, eager,
careless now arrived at mature age, are seen
breasting against the stormy scenes of life. Sis
ters, then blooming in youthful beauty, now
matrons, with anxious care rearing their offspring.
A mother, she, who with careful solcitude watch
ed DER my tender years, now bowed with age,
awaits the hour that calls her to her final home.
Heaven smile upon her failing years, and be to
her rccompense for all her tolls, her care and
devotion to the happiness Of those who call her
mother. A father-gone. What worthy
tribute could mourning son pay to the memory
of him so much beloved. Twas he that loved
as parents loved. Twas he that toiled to make
our pathway smooth. His furrowed cheek, his
anxious brow, his locks, too early whitened, told
the deep solictude he felt for those he dearly
loved and marked him for the silent tomb. Long
years have passed since last | saw that fathers
face yet clearly can trace its every feature now,
and hear that kindly voice. recalled by memory
from out of the darkness of the past. Those
days were happy indeed, but now have sadly
changed-the grave holds all that now remains
of him Of earth.
The pleasures felt by looking back to child
hoods hours, are never unalloyed with grief:
vet It's q pleasure to look back mournful pleas
ure to contemplate what once we were, to sadly
note what changes time has wrought, and vainly
that we might love those happy days again
Happy childhood, gone forever,
Days that bcamed in golden light
III lament thee, hut can never
Bring thee from my distant fight.
Yet in distant still see thee
Memry paints me to thy charms,
Parents dear that once caressed me,
Fan would clasp me in their arms
Guilty mem'ry gay decever,
Pleasures thou doest paint are o'er
Tint thy hero, thy dread bercaycr,
Lets us know those joys no more.
Still I'll think OF early pleasures,
Wandrng chocrcss and alone,
And I'll mourn as precious treasures,
Joys that have forever flown.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-24

How TO DIsPERsE MISUNDERSTANDING the
newest books of the season published by Murray,
is "Fortunes Journey to the Tea Countries of
China" from which (p. 179,) We take the fol-
lowing useful extract:
Seeing the swarms of mosquitoes our Chi
nese boatmcn asked my servant why he did not
90 and buy some musquito tobacco. In a few
minutes he did so, returning with four long sticks
in his hands, costing only two cash each. Two
were now lighted and suspended from the roof
of the boat. In five minutes every musquito in
in the boat had sought other quarters and we
enjoyed sound and refreshing sleep. The sub
stance composing these sticks was made with the
savings of resinous woods (mostly from juniper
trees,) and mixed with some combustiblc matter
to make it burn. A piece of split bamboo three
or four feet long is then covered with this sub
stance, as thick as small cane. This is hooked
on to the wall or the roof of boat Sometimes
the sawdust itself is burnt on the floor Worm
wood is employed for the same purpose"
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-24
TIE MEMORY OF FRIEXDs.-Another friend

TIE MEMORY OF FRIENDs.-Another friend
has left us, with his face turned towards the COL
den shores OF the Pacific. IIenceforth, for 4
season at least, he will onl y appear to lis as dis
tant objects come, in dreams and in the remini'
sciences of the past. There are pleasing memo
rics which constitute chain of sympathetic as
sociation, and medium of spiritual unlon' with
the absent, enabling lis to call up the forms anu
faces we have met on lic's journey, and whose
influence yet fingers around us IKE q Charmed %
atmosphere, or an inspiration OF tue SOU forever
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-24

The Chinese continued to arrive in San Fran
cisco, in great multitudes. Nearly 1000 had
reached the city within fortnight. They stop
ped but a short time, and made taeir way at
once to the mines The hostility of the miners
towards them appeared to be abatip q, as few re-
ports are received Of their eApu',i ,ion from the
mines.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-24

-Four sons of Temperance, who went from
Providence to aid in enforcing the liquor low,
were pelted with rotten eggs at Newport on Tues
day, and with difficulty escaped their assailants,
only one of whom was arrested. A very bad
eqgs-ampe of resistance to the law.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-24

Seizures of liquor are taking place in Rhode
Island. Three thousand dollars worth WAS seized
at Fall River on the 10TH At Newport COM
plants were entered against the Ocean, Atlantic
and United States Hotels, and seizure was
made at the Ocean House. The iniormcrs We're
assaulted with rotten eggs, dc. One man drew
q pistol. lie was arrested and bailed.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-24

Resignation. "A very worthy and respectable
gentleman from Portland, who occasionally takes
a "smilc." was asked by a friend. how he man
AGED to Get along where the Maine Liquor Law
was so riridlv enforced. "Ah, sir" he replied,
like good Christian-I go to my closet"-
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-24

Many men lose much by being too commune
cative in their matters Of business. The great
laeonic philosopher Burke, says, "Keep shady !;
and if you see quarter on the ground, put y0ur
foot on it."
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-24
TRUST IN GOD.

L" What time I am afraid, Isgil trust in Thee."
The pillows round me rise and roll,
The storms of worldly care
Beat heavily upon my SOUL
And shroud me in despair;
Forsaken, comfortless, betrayed,
With none to succor me,
"Father! what time am afraid,
Then will l trust in Thee"
AS feeble as the bruised reed,
Infrm to will or do;
OF working out the ungrateful deed
'Twere better to eschew;
How were the sinking soul dismaycd,
Could it not cry to Thee,
"Father, what time am afraid,
Then will trust in Thee"
When hope is faint, and faith is weak,
And fears the bosom fill,
And a strong assurance seek
That thou art gracious still;
Irest upon Thy promised word,
To Thine own truth flee:
"Father, what time am afraid,
Then will trust in Thee"
When sanity paleness marks my face,
And dimness fills mine eye,
And, hoping only in Thy grace,
l lay me down to die;
IT. entering in the vale of shade,
Nor sun nor star see,
@Father, what time am afraid,
Then will trust in Thee"
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-24

How THE FRAMING " BUSINESS" IS Done Up
IN WAsHINcroS.-We see by a statement in the
House the other day, from the clerks in the Wash
ington city post office, asking to be allowed extra
compensation, and, among other reasons why
their pay should be increased. they say that the
letters and parcels received from the House of
Representatives during two years amounted to
the enormous number Of G,G43,479, weighing
one million three hundred and fifty-six thousand
pounds! The aggregate number Of free letters,
DC, passing that Office, amounts to lo,3S0,l50,
weighing near twelve hundred tons. This enor-
NOUS amount Of labor is performed by twenty
seven persons, and, during the Session Of Con
gress, compels them to be employed sixteen hours
out of the twenty-four.