davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-03
Notice.

accordance with the i26lh section of tl,s
u statute OF California, Consuming Corpora.
tions, notice X hereby given tha, the follow.
ing shares in the capital stock of the Bunker
tili Quartz Mining Company, viz, share no /.
in The name of M Mckenzie, shares no 3 and
!, In the name Of D w AIdrich, shares no 6.
and 8. In the name of w Crawford, shares
ne l3 and il, in the name af J Gable. shares
no 10 and 10 in the nauls Of Glasscock and
Taylor, shares no II, IL, 70 and 20 in the name
oi wilkins, share no "a in the name Of A.
Cl1rk, shares no 9J and 90 in the name of w
w Marvin, SHARES no 20, so, 81 and 81 In the
naiAe oil W B Brookshire, shnre no So in tho
name of I, " Celbnrn. shares no 81, 50 and 3tS
in the name ,of 6 ID Colbnrn. shares no 81 nnd
q in the name Of & Dabbit, share no 43 and
"A IN the name Of Z H Gay lord share no AZ in,
name M OF II Brown, shares no 40. SO 81 and
81 in the name OF w II Baxter, shares no 81
70 % and from 65 to IS in the name of b, L.
Martin, shares 81 and 5S in the name of w &
Mel koberts, shares no 59 and so in the name
OF higgings, shares no G9, ~, 7l'and ~ in
the name Of II Everett, shares no n. rs. 70 and
80 in the name oi w X Righy, shares no 3,
and &c in the name of H Dunlap, share no 80.
IN tho name Of = Barker, shares no 81 and 81
IN tho name Of M G Freeman, shares no 81.
", w and 100 In the namo of r w Bergentz,
shares no l0l and l02 in the name of r J. XII.
burn, shares no TT and l2S in the name of r
aartsinger, shsrcs no los, LOG, lO7 and los
in the name Of A NJ Pettibonc, shares no III
and le in tho nanne off Ii Nichols, sha es no
80, ~, 80, Il9 and l20 In the name OF j Fitz
James. shares no 12l and l22 in the name Of
= M Mason, share no l24 in the name of ]
wilson, shares NO l25 and l26 10 the nar,e Of
M Carpenter, share no 46 in the name of W
W Eastabrook, win BE- sold at public auction
on Monday, August 9th, 1852, at two O'Clock
2. NJ. at the Office Of tho company, unless al,
dues are previously paid, in accordance with
the By-Lsws of the company
BY order ofthe BoArd OF Trustees
WM. w. MARVIN, SecJ..
juno 9th. l952--6w
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-03
N. G. g. Nj. G.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the follow
! y ing shares of stock. in Nevada County
Gold Mining Company have been forfsited
70 the company by the non-payment of tho
seventh assessment. due, and payable on tho
twentieth Gay Of May last, according to law
and the Board Of Trustees have so declared
them forfeited, and hereby caution the public
rom .ssses for sAs :ss ssa same aas
27S, 274, 27s. 27s, 277, 27s, 27s, $50. asl,
asa, 2ss, ae4, 2s5, 2s6, 2s7, 2Ss, 2s9, 900,
2si, f3s2, 2s3, 2o4,, 295, 2s6, 297, 29s, 29s,
500, sol, 500, aO5, so4, SOS, SOC, so7, sos
500, $40, 3li, 3l2, ais, 3i4, 3l5, 2l6, 2I7,,
2ls, aIs, 22t, 22i, 25a, 22s, 294, 725, 99S.
227, a2s, 22s, 2si, 262, 26s, 264, ass.
BY order Of tbe Board Of Trustees.
~ w. d PEAKE, Sec'y.
Ofice Of the Nevada County G. M.Co
.csass WstIey, Nexads CO., Joue %, Issa,
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-03

TOWNSHIP MEETING. At a meeting
Of the Democratic citizens of French
Corral, held at the Franco American
Hotel, on Thursday evening, June oath.
1852.
On motion of MIR. Wardsworth, Peter
A. Forsel was called to the chair, and
DR.. p. l. Kelley appointed Secretary.
On motion, the following persons were
appointed delegates to the Democratic
county convention, to be held in Nova.
da, on Saturday, July Sd, 1852: Mr., J.
Wordsworth, Evans. DR.. p. 7. Reilly
Capt. Day. John Weber, Whitesides
Capt. Andrews, Mr.. Craig, and T. Vol.
finger.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
Et PErER A. FORsEE, Chm,
P. |. reilly. Sect. ftf
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-03

vantage in valor and discipline they
have no chief, we have Flores, &C."
Flores had caused to be circulated
amongst his partisans, and 90 far as pos
sible throughout the couutry, a procla-
nation, in which he renounces hisclaims
on the country in character Of President
elect in l843 and foundero of its indepen-
dence. and that his sappeasance on the
coast with an armed has the sole object
Of enforcing the ful6lment Of existing
treaties and the re-establishment Of Or
der. e~t rfr-r .f .gL.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-03
Fourth of july at Grass Valley.

At large and respectable meeting of
the citizens of Grass Valley, held at the
Benton House, June 9th, 1t was resolv-
ed that the coming National Anniver.
sary be celebrated in this place on Mon.
day the fifth day of July.
IA comn.ittee, composed Of the follow
ing gentlemen. was appointed by the
meeting. to make oil necessary arrange
ments for the proper celebration Of the
day: t. Burgess, DR.. Cleveland, VIM.
H. Lyons, G. Meredith, Col. c. p. Young,
and DR.. Fish.
The committee reported as follows
That the people assemble at the Beat
~ House on the fifth day of July, at ten
o'clock A. NJ, where procession will be
formed in proper order by Marshals
Winchester and vezey, and then proceed
to the grove. Immediately south Of Gen.
Winchester's dwelling house, when the
following exercises will be tho order Of
the day: s.-.4 .a ale li~
Music, bv the National Brass Band.
Prayer, by Rev. Mr.. Simmons.
Declaration Of Independence read by
Jas. S. Carpenter. .6
National song, BY the G Valley Glse Club.
!. Grafton by Rev. Mr.. Blame.
Music by Band
National song by the Glee Club.
r..ass Music by the Band.
The procession will then bo re. formed
and marched back to the Beatty House,
where . superior collation. will be serv-
ed up.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-03
Communicated.

Communicated.
Ma. EDITOR Over the signature Of
~ and under the heading OF CORES
pondence from Nevada my attention
was called 10 Communication in the
Pacific, q "ehristiuB'' paper, publish. ed
in San Francisco, in which Mr.. sFist'
INDUCES in some considerable chuckling
over the fact that "Dornin, the great
Rattle man. has been made to pay for
his chance the sum Of $500, and pionsly
expresses his hope that this is the first
step towards putting . step to gambling,
Now, I am among the frst that would
rejoice at this most devoutly to be wish.
ed for cor summation and desire sincere
ly to see Gambling an erery shape dis
countenanced; at the same time, sir, l
should desire still more to see hypoc.
ricy abolished. In order that this rev.
erend correspondent (for so have good
reason to believe him to be) may fully
understand my meaning, will take the
liberty ofsuggesting to him that the diff
ference, 10 hardly perceptible to an un.
prejudiced eye, between putting up q
stock of jewelry ut lottsry-and putting
up quantity Of Fair traps in the same
manner, even though the latter may be
''for the good of the church, until then.
our reverend friends will discountenance
these mean, pitiful, holy" gambling op-
erations, Quitting ring in big cake
and selling it at half q dollar . slice,
for ins,ance) hope I may be permit
ted to advise them not to disclaim 20
loudly against the. rest Of their fraterni-
ty, to whose profession ! acknowledge
my present occupation also bears slight
affinity. a a
With respect, Yours
Csc. d. DoRNIN.
Nevada, July I. 1852. M
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-03
Nevada, July I. 1852.

MoxrHLIEs.--Mulford & Searls have
laid before us several Of the more i'm
portsnt nonthlies for June, among which
are Harpers and Sartin's Magaxinssan
Hunts Merchants Magazine, all Of
which contain their usual interest. The
former we have often spoken Of, and
continue to recommend them to the low
ers Of light reading. But Hunts Mag
azins is, in its way, equal, if not superi.
or, to any ofthem. 1t contains l24 pa
gss of closely printed and well selected
historical and statistical matter, and is
withal one Of the best publications that
come to our view. ,.s,. co.., ....;,, ID.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-03
f.. q. Nj. Go.

The shareholders of the Eureka Oua,tx
Mining Company (near Wyoming company
are hereby notified that all those sharss on
which the assessments have not been Maid
within 10 days from date viii be forfeited 10
t he company.
=. JAS. McCANAUGHY, Ses'y.
Nevada, July LIST, 1882.
Ma. II. KorBscn1LD, of the firm of N
l:ewis Il Co, ut the Empire Clothing Depot.
Nevada city. is hereby authorised TO receive
assessments.
ll.r J McCASACGUY.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-03
Democratic County Convention.

The Democracy Of Nevada county
are hereby requested to meet in the
various precincts and select Delegates
to attend a County Convention, to be
held in tho court house, in Nevada city,
on Saturday, the Sd day Of July, at ten
o'clock, A. NJ, for the purpose Of select
ing Delegates to attend the State Con.
vention, to be held at Benic;a on the
Goth day of July next.
Basis OF representation in County Con-
vention, same ms heretofore established.
viz: One Delegate for each precinct,
and one additional one for every ono
hundred voters III,
By order of Central Committee.
DAVID PHELPS, Chm. mr., lem
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-03


HoRRIBLE MURDER ON THE HIcH SEAS.
We are indebted to Capt. Mayhood,
Of the British barque "Sarah Hooper, 4
days from Hong Kong, for the following
news
The American ship "Robert Bowne,''
Capt. Dyson, left Annoy for this port on
the 2lst March, with 450 Chinese pas
sengers on board. After being ut sea q
short time, the exact date not known,
but looking over her log book, the last
entrance mado was lat. % N, long. 12S
L, o difficulty arose between the Off
GERS and the passengers, the latter sue
ceeding in numbering the captain and
officers, and throwing their bodies over
BOARD, part Of their crew making their
escape in the boats. The Chinese then
ran the ship ashore on one OF the Mad.
jicosemah group Of Islands. where they
were received by the natives very kind.
ly, but were prohibited from bringing
any arms or ammunition on shore, as they
were told by the natives that they we're
no pirates. The Chinese having all
gone on shore, excepting ff.y or sixty of
them that were in their beds sick, the
remaining part Of the crew on board
succeeded in closing the matches on
them, and clipped her cable, she floated,
and they made their course for Amoy.
where they arrived in safety. The ship
was then taken in charge Of the Amer.
lean Consul. who made applica ton to
the British authorities to look into the
matter. They dispatched the East In
dia Company's steamer .Semiramis and
British brig Of war Lily to try and can,
ture the Chinese, and recover the mis-.
sing part ofths crew. The steamer had
arrived at Hong Kong, bringing news Of
the capture Of . part OF the Cinnamon
By the Lily but no intelligenns Of the
rest Of the crow.-Ahe.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-03

. DEER CRfEK.--For some two weeks
past company Of men have been ma
king preparations for working the bed
sfthe creek just nt tho lower part OF
our town. The whole of tho water,
which escapes the many. bitches above,
md from the Cayote mines, is turned
into large fume running along the
surface, which answers the double pur-
pose Of fiume and o siuice, into which
the gravelis thrown, Some 300 or 400
yards is thus fumed and prepared for
work ; and the miners have been throw
ing in dirt fer few days. Asyet we
do not know the extent of their success,
but for many rcasons, VIC believe they
they will make it quite profitable, il pro-
perly persevered in. There, and just
above there, much of tho richest dirt
from Buckeye and Oregon Hills, was
washed iii The summers Of so and 81,
the talings Of which would often pros
pect as high 80 or 40 cts; besides il
10 bat short distance below the mouth
nf Little Deer Creek, from which 1t il
reasonable TO suppose it has received a
large deposit. a~ y ~
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-03
MINING LAWS.

Pursuant to . call the miners OF Miles
Ravine and Hills and Thomas Flat and
Hills met, when B. b. Edmonston was
called to the chair, and MIR. H. Reed
appointed Secretary, when the following
laws and regulations were made on this,
the 28th Of June, 1852: ..,. }v.e
Whereas: Owing to its peculiar lcca-
tion, the District of country drained by
Miles Ravine and Thomas Ravine have
fewer water privileges than the sur
rounding mining country, and ought not
therefore to he governed by the same
laws; Therefore H'''''9'
Resolved: That the district bounded
on the Southeast and North.eas: by
Brush Greek, and on the West by the
dividing ridge betweon Miles Ravinc
and Rush Greek be, and is hereby con.
stituted, mining district, to be known
as Miles Ravine and Thomas Flat dig.
gings. @
Q: That in the district, claim shall
be sixty feet in length, and the entire
breadth upon any ravine and in hill or
fiat sixty feet square.
3: That no individual shall at one
time locate more than ono claim,
A: That all ground attained by bona
6de purchase can be held by being
worked according to law.
s: That occupation Of claim shall
be shown by n notice, stakes, or tools.on
. claim, and by work once in ten days,
when the claims Ar workable to advan-
tage.
6. That as water has failed for this
season, claims may be held without far
ther work, until such time next season
A. water can be had. ~-,4-
Z: That o Recorder be appointed to
to record the claims Of this district in n
book to be provided for that purpose and
that he shal. receive so cts. per claim
for every claim recorded. s4ue9
8: That we pledge ourselves to sup.
port each other in maintaining our rights
against any violation or invasion whatso-
ever. -----.-.. ...., ..,.
| 9: That James Wharte nby be, and is
hereby duly elected Recorder. %
! 10: That these resolutions be pub
lished in the Nevada Journal.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-03

+ NariosAL HorrL. The old house
known a. the Express Hotel, by Mr..
Phelps, has been re. fitted, or rebuilt, We
should say, and opened undsr the name
Of the National Hotel This house is
now perhaps the neatest Of the kind in
Nevada, and in fact has but few supe-
Tiors, IL any, in the mountains Of Cali
fornia. The fnishingis neat and tasty,
and every thug made comfortable.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-03

Surcrpr. Last evening, at dark, o
person had occasion to &c into the base-
ment Of Mr.. Falls new building. in pro-
cess Of erection; snd there, to his hor.
TOR, found q young man lying dead, well
tering in his blood. Beside him was n
razor, with which he had horribly CASH
ed his throat He had evidently been
been dead but i few moments. Hewas
recognised as Ssmuel Hamblin, young
man recently arrived from Rhode Island.
2 The Corcner's Jury in the case rem
dered , verdictSf a'dsath by his own
hand, hi &c of temporary insapity"-
Asryst,Ile Herald.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-03

MIR. and Mrs. Baker, we understand,
intend to make short visit to Grass
Valley, and also to Plaoerville, when
they get through with their engage
ment here. We would recommend this
company as worthy the patronage, not
only of these towns, but of any other
place they may see fit to visit. The
company, large as it is, contains none
that are unworthy. Among them, Messrs
Baker, Thoman, and Mrs. Baker, and
Mrs. Judah, would ornament anY theat-
rical company. ssaga1etsas-
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-03

ID EMOVAL-GEOKGE BURRADAII.E
~ has removed from his old stand 10 the
building known as the Assembly Room, on
Main st, next door to M essrs. Williamson &
Cos. Auction store. where he will be happy
TO see his old friends and customers. ll.n
NOTICE. The members of the Orlo,n,
4N Quarts Mining Company are hereby no
.ihed that meeting Of the Company will DO
held at the Office Of McConnell q. Churchmar.
In Broad street, Nevada city, on the evening
OF Monday, the 9th day of July, 1856: (
punctuai attendance is reques,cd
Hit Il. ESTEYS HILL. Sec'v.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-03

QuARrs Mill FOR SALE,-By an ad-
vertisement in another column, It will
be seen that two or three shares Of the
Wyoming Quart. Minin gcompany are to
be sOld to-day at public vale. This COM
pany is now in successful operation. and
those difficulties attending the erection
Of machinery and location Of leads have
been successfully overcome. Let n:
one wishing to engage in this business
fail to be present at the sale, as bet
ter bargain can scarcely be had else.
where.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-03
Ferrari Quartz Mining Co

NOIfCE Is hereby given 10 all whom il
IN may concern, that all the share, in tho
above named company on which instsllments
assessments, and dues remain unpuid on FRI
day the fifteenth day Of July, proximo; that
SAID shares will he considered forfeited and
whi on that day at the company 3 mill on Poor
Mans Creek.
LOUIS FEREARl, Pres,. .
Lafayetic city. Iune 22th I8i2-lts
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-03

STILL QuIxr.-.For the last 2 weeks
the quiet ef our town has been almost
entirely. undissufbsd The Police Of
vigilance. I'VE understand, regularly
keeprup their watch, night and day;
and, wel have good reason TO believe
would not allow the gresser outragss to
bs inficted npop society without having
scmo knowledge Of ths. matter T-lao .
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-03

SURVEYOR GExsRAL Eppr.-This gen.
tleman left our city, ON Saturday, with
Messrs. ODwyer, Smith and Gardner,
TO determine and lsy out the eastern
boundary Of the State. The party will
take the route Of Sacramento to Placer
yille-thence to Johnson's Ranch and
Csrson Valley. The Importance of this
survey, both to those inhabitants rssid-
ing in the Carson Valley, and to oil the
people in the State, will cause us to
watch its progress with much interest.
Under the superintendenoe Of Mr.. Eddy
we may look for speedy and efficient
accomplishment Of the works. F. Whig.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-03
Is. H. g.. Nj. C..

IHr SHAREHOLDERS Of Bunker Hill Quarts
Mining Company are requested 10 meet nt the
office OF the compa y ON W cdnesdav. the I'm
OF July, ai two o'clock P. N. A full and pune.
!usi attendance is desirable, rs Important bus.
iness will come before the meeslnr.
HIT SEVERAL SHARERot.prns
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-03
Kentucky Tunnel Co.

oflCE Is hereby given to the sharchsl.
= ders Of the Kentucky Tunnel Company.
~ Swestland's. Mississippi Valley, that an as.
sessment Of fifteen dollars on each sharr / q
'ev!ed tor the purpose Of progressing the work.
Ah assessments not paid within ten dnys
after THIS notice, the shares will be forfeited 10
the company.
!. WILLIAMSON. Prest.
K. LlrrLR. Sec'y.
July I'd, 552-il-2t
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-03

10 Tomorrow evening, Shakspeare's
great tragedy Of Richard III, will be played
at the Dramatic Hall-Mr. J. Tkoman tax
ing the character Of Richard. Those fond
Of the Drama will not fail to attend.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-03
PERSONAL.


A. A. SARGENT, ESQ, one Of the propric-
tors Of the Journal, arrived in Nevada on
Wednesday last from the Atlantic Statcs,
in excellent health. For the information CT
Our readers We will state that the contract
under which the JOURNAL is at Present prin.
ted will be brought to closc with this week,
after which Mr.. Sargent >,ill assume his pc:
sition in the editorial chlir. Iti needless
for Us TO say any thi;g by way Of recon-
mend alton of Nr. Sargent's Qualifications to
manage the affairs'of the JouRsALi He is
ashomc here--he is well, and wo believe IA
vorably Known. AZ writer, he has but few
'superiofs, and for editorial tact, Is inferior
TO none. Ani while we feel confident that
onr readers will loss nothing by the change,
wa hope that he may be better rewarded for
the t.ils and anxicties to which he must ne
ccsssrily be subjected, than We have been.
n #
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-03

D Our old friend P. P. HULL, ESQ, Of
the San Francisco Wing, has been spending
a few days in this place, during the past
week. rs iY. ar
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-03

LEr's CiRcUa is again with Us, and
will perform, this evening, tomorrow,
and Monday evening. sata
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-03

REMoY ed. by N aaysrtisemsns IN
this paper,ii Will v - xhAs our friend
Geo. Boradaile, - Ssmossd to Main
ct, and Il nov occupying the house
known = HiIliamson's Assembly rooms
where bss "a cnstomers willifnd him
rcat,f to eoonmedate them to every
thing n bis limo. bebi aH3. sEsa. I q
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-03
San FraneIsee Agency,

to OcrAvrAN Hooos, is our authorized agent
for that city, who ia duly Authorised to re-
oeivc and receipt for moneys for advertising
or Subscription.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-03

!THrArnE.-For the past week the
Dramatic, Hall has been occupied by
~,E, & Mrs Baker,apd their company,
tnsnsasly every instance, the hohse has
been we'll filled, and the andience high
y delighted; and we willingly add to
ihe already cnviable position these tai
nnsed performers have acquired. I'm
Fortunately, it was not possible tvr us to o
witness the Lady Of Lyons, but in the
Loan Of o Lover the Printers Appren-
tice,, the Honey Moon the Founding
Of Paris the 'Hunchback.' &C., we have
had ample evidence Of the control which
ono person may have over the feelings 4
sympathies Of Others even when the
scenes enacted are known to be mag
mary, or the representation Of things
which hare been.
With Mrs. Baker, so far as we have
been witness, we regard the Printers
Apprentice us her forte. In this she is at
home, and her presentations are the re-
cnactwents of realities,fully comprehen-
ded. The boy Of Is, with all bis frail-
ties, his weaknesses, rising to, and assu-
ming, when occasion requires, the dig.
ni6ed graces, Of ripper years is fully por,
tryycd. 5lMaf yc. r ao7 g4sa
Though Mrs. Judah, is avorably
known as an actress, she cvinces far
greater talent for her calling than We
had been led to anticipate. We be-
lisve her capable, and would like to see
her, in some heavier character than We
have yct seen her. ssa sln,a
Other members Of the company have
acquitted themselves wcll. We have
heard many expressions Of opinion but
none Of dissa tisfaction. ,t Il
HfiEltf3 ------lA J. - ------------
AsorHEn Eslx.-Last Sunday, about
S o'clock. the large reservoir on cay0te
Hill. again gave way. discharging lis
contents into our streets in rather quick
er time than ~as agreeable to our citi-
Gems. ThG lime, howsyor but listls
damage was done. save BY Sthe,s4nd and
water, left in two or three helldl l1ss ~
The alarm was given insti y y rpepeye
for the food, and goods Snsseptbls oi
much damage were remoyed.
REMoY Ed by ~ adysrtisemsns il
this paper,it viii v ~ xhAs our friend
Geo. Boradaile, ~ 1smossd to Main
st, and 10 nov oeeupying the house
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-03

on the lvth inst. ~ 81 lrJA
EcuADoR.---Letters dated on board
the steamer Restauradad, Chile, J in.
forms US that Flores is still in Puma,
awaiting reinforcemsnts from Panama,
From one offhose letters we extract the
following: ''8 tea a1e = =
1--WE have got over our difficulties with
the Swedish frigats, as also the difficult
ties attempted 10 be put in our way by
the u s. Charge, Mr.. Cushing, by
means Of the ship North America, whose
commander has arranged matters in q
manner, every way satisfactory for u.
and worthy Of all praiee and credit to
himself. Yesterday, Cushing passed
close to % in the little steamer Guayas,
on his way to the ship, with the Anne.
rican ensign hoisted. Gen. Flores for
warded Q Representation Of affairs to tho
Commodore, who stated his disapproba
tion Of Mr.. Cushing's conduct, In the
business, and otherwise gave us all sat
isfac ction, requesting that We would al.
low the vessel to retsrn. tho Charge
d'A6airs being on board. The steamer
returned and all Was settled. We shall
remain here until the arrival expected
from Panama, which 10 now twenty lone
days out, and likewise the return Of the
two commissioners from Macha,
and the other from the Mefre.w Imme-
diately afterwards We shall proceed to
Guayaquil. I have little doubt of sue
cess, as We have justice and she people
on our side. The enemy havc more
troops shas Va but ours have the ad-