davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-27

10 There is few persons in almost
every community, and we have few here
who think an Editor has no right to an op;n-
ion of his own if it is not in consonance
with theirs.-[ Veuay Gazette.
There an a great many persons of that
kind, Mr.. Gazette, but then their thoughts OIL
the matter don't avail 'em anything. Think
for yourself, speak for yourself, and act for
yourself, and trust the rest to Providence and
your knuckles.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-27

GTGen. SCOTS mission West, is in pur-
suauce of an order from Congress to dis
charge the duty of locating Western Nil
tary Asy lum at Blue Lick Srnngs, Ky.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-27

GIVE are indebted Mr.. B. p. Ethell
CLERK OF the fine steamer Chancellor, for N.
Orleans papers of 10th, left us last Saturday
morning. The Chancellor left large lot OF
railroad iron here.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-27

U5' The meeting of the German and
Young Mems Scott Clubs, on Friday even
ing, was largely attended. The Clubs were
addressed in both languages, AMI exhibited
the right enthusiasm.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-27

HThe Mt Vernon advocate has been
enlarged and improved, AMI is now fine
looking sheet. The newspaper interests are
looking up in NJ We non.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-27

0EThe steamer ID. A. Given struck a
Pierce stalk in the Mississippi river, near Cape
GirarGeau, last week, apd sunk in 9 feet We
ter. She was n new stern-wheeler carry
ing freisht.to Cairo.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-27

Mt. VERNON GAzErrz.-1'h;s is the title
of neutral paper Just started at Mt. Yer
nou, Ind. 1t is wellfiled, and printed and
published by Messrs. Prather g. MIXER. We
wish the proprietors great success.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-27

Few things are necessary tor the wants of
this life, but it takes an infinite number to
ssdsfy the demands of opinion.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-27

A vender of nostrums has this infal'ible
specific against receptions aud counter
felt,
If the medicine does no. give the relief
promised, "taint.his,'
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-27

TThe steamer Storm has stopped in at
PaGucah for repairs, having got injured on
her way dcwn.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-27

DI.AfD LiNSEYS-10 reed this day .nd for salo
l. BY JAS. Low & CO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-27

5cos dog e ct of for cash. .-............. as
w 10
.GCs p doz do do do ......,..... . IS
II The lowerprces above generally where two pric
small whols,a,e.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-27

"Do sditpctcB
hai'aSh;i % bbls II
do 4 do. y
h glish fife bag 9 50
do BIid co2fS
fui- = Islar d do ] 90
soap.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-26
DEATH OF AN INFANT.

Death found strange beauty on that cherub brow
On cheek and lip--he touched the veins with ice,
And the rose faded. Forth from those blue eyes
There spake wistful tenderness-a doubt
Whether to greve or sleep, which innocence
Alone can wear-with ruthful haste he bound
The silken fringes of their curtaining lids
Forever. There had been murmuring sound
With which the babe would charm its mothers ear
Charming her even to tears-the spoiler set
His seal of silence. But there beamed smile
So fixed and holy from that marble brow,
The signet ring of Heaven.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-26
HAPPINESS.

Know thou this truth, (enough for man to know,
"Virtue alone is happiness below"
The only point where human bliss stands still,
And tastes the good without the fall to i'll
Where only merit constant pay receives,
Is blest in what it takes, and what it gives;
The JOY unequall'd, fits end it gain,
And lift lose, attended with no pain:
Without safety, tho e'er so blest,
And but more relish'd as the more DISTRESSED:
The broadest mirth unfeeling folly wears,
Less pleasing far than virtues very tears:
Good from each object, from each place acquird,
For ever exercis'd, yet never tir'd;
Never elated, while one mans Oppressed;
Never detected, while another's blest;
And where no wants, no wishes can remain,
Since but to wish more virtue, is to gain.
Pope's Essay on Man.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-26

wonted animation and seeming to obtain a
momentary gleam Of sensibty, again she
spoke.--" Be assured good MINSTREL" she cried.
"the VOW gave to my only beloved is yet un.
broken !" and believe not" she said, again
addressing her father, that | am raving, for
you will 6ud it true enough have given my
last farewell to earth" Her cheeks, which
had for moment been sufnsed by fierce ru.
bicundity, now became ashy pale--her eyes
grew dim, and it was easily seen that death
was fast approaching. One deep convusion
rent her soul; she fell upon her father, and
casting one 6lial glance, sunk in the bosom of
rest. 90 my God ~ exclaims the unfortunate
father, my daughter dies-she is dead-one
look my dear child; yet awake, | will not claim
thy unwilling VOW" But his heart became
lenient too late--she heard him not The min
strel cast plying glance upon the lifeless
corpse of Eliza, and finding it was true enough
she was dead, a supernatural smile glanced
across his countenance and exclaimlng, "by
Heavens, noble soul, Immediately disappear.
ed through the crowd. - Itwas Edmund
ONSLO.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-26
From Moher7ceps Poems.
WOMAN.

Perchance, far out at sea, thou mays have found
Some lean, bald cliff-a lonely patch ofground'
Alien amidst the waers-some poor isle
Where summer blooms were never known 10 smile,
Or trees to yield their verdure-yet around
That barren spot the dimpng surges throng,
Cheering it with their low and plantive song,
And clasping the deserted cast away
In most strict embrace-and all along
Its margin rendering freely its array
Oftreasured shell and coral. Thus we may
Note love in faithful woman: Oft among
The rudest shocks oflifes wide sea she shares
Mans lot, and more than halfthe burden bears,
Around whose path are flowers strewn by hei
tender cares.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-26
THE CAMDEN JOURNAL,
PUBLISHED sEMI-wEEKLY AND WEEKLY BY
THOMAS J. WaRRnM.
r E II M 8 :.

THE SEMI-WEEEtY 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
;fpad in advance Two Dollars and Fifty Cents ifpay-
ment be delayed three months and Three Dollars not
paid till the expiration Of the year.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the follow
ing terms: For one Square fourteen lines or les in the
semi-weekly, one dollar for the first and twenty-five
cents for each subsequent insertion. In the weekly
sevenyve cents per square for the first and thirty
and half cents for each subsequent insertion Sin.
gle insertions one dollar Semi-monthly monthly and
quarterly advertisements charged the same as for sim
gle insertion.
rB-The number of insertions desired, and the edi.
ton to be published in must be noted the margin of
all advertisements they will be published sem.week-
ly until ordered discontinued and charged accordingly
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-26
NUMBER 25.

in the constitution of the soil are cured, even af.
ter the stmulant and fertzing effects of the
lime have long ceased to operate. Lime is al.
so peculiarly beneficial in improving moorish
soils, for making them produce good herbage
where nothing but heath and impalatable gras.
ses grew formerly, of which instances, too nu-
mrrous to be repeated, must be in the recollec.
ton Of every experienced farmer. The expense
ofthis article, and the distance to which it is
carried, in some parts of u t1aud; is stated to
be enormous: : in Aberdeenshire, for instance;
very little of it is produced in this county; it is
carried inland to the distance Of more than 30
miles, after being imported from Sunderland: yet
lime is there considered to be so absolutely me-
cessary to to the land as to be considered the
foundation of all substantial improvement"
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-26
Falkner, thus speaks upon this subject:

Falkner, thus speaks upon this subject:
"There is no country in Europe where cal.
cined lime is used to so great an extent, and
in such quantities, as in the more improved and
improving districts of Scotland. This may be
partly owing to the total absence of chalk,
which abounds in many parts OF England, and
which renders calcined lime less necessary
there; but is principally to be attributed to the
great benefit which has been derived from its
use, which would hardly be credited were its
effects not too correctly stated to be disputed.
In bringing new or maiden soil into cultivation,
the use of lime is indeed found to be so essential,
that little good could be done without it. Its
first application in particular, gives degree Of
permanent fertility to soil which can be impair
ted by no other manure. Maiden soils in Lam.
mermuir, of tolerable quality, will, with the
force of sleeps dung, produce middling crop
of oats and rye; but the richest animal dung
does not enable them to bring any other grain
to maturity. Peas, barly, or whea!, 4r;;h set out
with every appearance of success, but when the
peas are in bloom, and the other grains putting
forth tho ear, they proceed no further, and
dwindle away in fruitless abortion; while the
same soils, when sufficiently lined, will, in
good seasons, bring every species of grain to
maturity.
This fact proves that oats and rye requires
less caIcareous matter than what is necessary
for other grains; that lime acts as an alternative,
as we'll as IN active medicine; and that defects
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-26
THE BRIDAL EVE.

Twas on one of those beautiful evenings in
May, when all nature is clad in her richest
robes, and each blossom yields its odours to the
passing breeze, that perceived the inhabitants
of the little village Of L. to be in complete
flutter: Beaux and bellies were seen tripping
along the streets, rugged out in all their fnery ;
and the playful smile which illuminated the
countenance of each passing nymph, told there
was somewhat of unusual occurrence about to
take place. Reader, be not surprised when
tell you it was nothing more or less than
wedding.
had been few days in the village, and had
formed an acquaintance with some of the chief
inhabitants, among whom was Mr.. Bevil, one
OF the principal dandies of the place, and who
at this moment came running up, and seizing
my hand and hitting me hearty tap on the
shoulder, in the exuberance Of good friendship
exclaimed, "Mr. Warning you are going to the
wedding of this beautiful creature9 To which
Ireplied in the negative, and inquired who it
was, for had not yet heard "who is its"
replies he in evident surprise, why, none else,
to be sure, than the lovely Miss Eliza Stanmore,
for whom more men have run mad, than for any
other since the Trojan War-But come, you
must 90, the good old Mr.. Stanmore will be
proud of your company" and at the same time
interlocking his arm in mine, hurried me along
towards stately mansion in the eastern part
of the town.
In our walk, learned from him that Eliza
had for long time reigned pre-eminent as the
belle of the country as well as of the village,
and had, as is usually the case, been solicited
in marriage by many Of the most respectable
and eminent men of the place, yet, (strange to
relate,) to all of whom she had given the most
unqualified refusal. The fact of the case was
this-in extreme youth, she had formed an at
tachment for young man against her fathers
will, from whom she was torn by her unfeeling
parent. Yet, although she was constrained to
drop the idea Of marrying him lat least,) for
The Nevada journal., 1852-02-26

CTATE OF CALIFORNIA. county .
~ Nevada, township Of Grass Valley, S.
Justices court. Before c. +. Smith, ESQ
j. p. Feb. l6, 1859.
Henry Bowen VS.. Geo. w Davis
The people OF the state of California 10
George w. Davis, Of said ,ownship, greeting.
You are hereby summoned to appear be.
fore me, at my Office, IN said township, on
Saturday the 2oth day Of March next, NJ two
o'clock p. NJ, to answer the complaint Of
Henry Bowen, who demands agenst you
the sum Of four hundred and thirty dollars,
for board, lodging, and hauling across the
plains: for which sum, and costs, he will take
Judgment in case Of your failure to appear
and answer as above.
s6.lm' c. r Snfra. J 4
The Nevada journal., 1852-02-26
POSTSCRIPT.
Per adams 4 Co.'S Ezpress.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER
INDEPENDENCE.

The steamship independence srriyed
Mt San Francisco, on Tuesday morning
from San Juan, with q large number Of
passengers.
The Independence brings eleven days
later intelligence from the Atlantic
States.
We are indebted to Adams l. Cos.
Express for the early delivery Of papers
con ntaining the news.
The kossuth excitement had entirely
subsidized.
The difficulty growing out Of the firing
into the Prometheus was in fair way
Of being amicably adjusted
A correspondent Of the N, Y. Herald
says that MIR. Hulseman has addressed
note to the President on the subject
Of Webster's Kossuth speech. He says
he can have no intercourse with MIR.
Webster either in his official capacity
or Ms individual after the manner in
which he had denounced the Austrian
government. Of course. the President
can take no notice, officially, Of the con
municaton, but it ia said he has been,
privately advised 10 withdraw the note.
Mr.. Clay's health has slightly in
proved
through Gregorys Express we
have received New York and Boston
papers TO Janunry 20. :
From the N. Y. Herald we learn thnt
two more awful steamboat disastcrs
have recently happened on the Missis.
sippi. The boilers of the Geo Washing.
ton exploded, and killed sixteen psrrons.
Five lives were lost by the burning of
the Martha Washington.
FRAMcE.--At the latest dates. Paris
wos perfectly tranquil. The result Of
the election in the whole country. was:
for Louis Ncpoleon, 7.439. PIG; against
him, GAO, 737- making his majority g.
798,47l. He was inaugurated on Thurs
day, the LIST ult.. the ceremony passing
of without disturbance. The Tuille,ies
will hereafter be the Official resident Of
the President.
The Nevada journal., 1852-02-26
Home Presents! /!

RARE & BEAUTIFUL GOODS.
VIZ HEN you visit San Francisco, call al
w the CHINESE SALES RooM OF TOBIN
& DUNCAN, Long Wharf, and Sansome
street, ard examine their stock of supurbly
embroidered Chinese shawls and curiosities
At their auction sales, and at private sale,
these beautiful goods can be purchased al
fourth of the pricethey arc selling for
in the States. Every person returning home
takes with him an embroidered Grape shawl
the most handsome present eau be made 70
a lady. s0-im
The Nevada journal., 1852-02-26

M EIALS-50 tons pig iron,
1tl 10000 lbs zinc for roofing and floors,
200 bundles iron wire,
10 pigs block tin,
1000 lbs cast steel,
10000 lbs boiler iron,
$4,000 lbs sheet iron, from nos 10 to 10,
40 kegs and 500 papers iron rivets,
100 doz long and short handled shovels
As doz picks,
400 feet leather hose,
20 bundles brass and copper wire,
SO doz brass and pewter faucets,
IS doz axes,
SO boxes Canada plate,
SO kegs wrought nails,
GO bundles hoop iron,
40 doz frying pans, q.
100 doI caddlcsticks,
IS boxes tin platee, Is boxes tacks,
20 gross pie plates, '
g2OO0 lbs braziers' and other copper,
Imitation Russia iron,
Solder, and copper rivets with burrs,
Tinmens' tools and machines,
Eor sale by =. NAYLOR,
79,lm California street
The Nevada journal., 1852-02-26
Jan. =, is52-79-law3m

CTATE OF CALIFORNIA. county .
- Nevada, IS. District cour, 10th judicis
district.
Jonathan L. Peters rs. Wendell Buck, Ro-
bert 5. Sinclair, Thomas J. Pyair, Bergen
II. Low. Randolph Low. Rene Pardcsus
and G w Kcencr
The people Of the state Of California n
Wendell Buck, Robert S Sinclair. Thomas
J Pyatt, Bergen II Low, Randolph Low,
Rene Pardesus, and G w Recmcr, greeting
You are hereby notified that on the 2sth
day Of December. 1851, suit was CON
menced against you by the plaintiff in said
court TO recover the sum Of seven bundled
thirteen dollars and thirty tive cents, now
duo and unpaid You arc therefore required
TO 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 colr; for the 10Th judicial
sAA-' district, Nevada county, With the seal
affixed, this 2sth day Q, Eovcn,ber, a es,.
ISM THg0 sIILIyR
The Nevada journal., 1852-02-26
Mining Claims
ATAUCTIOM,


Williamson & Co will sell at their stand
ON Main street, on Sunday next, February
asth. 1852. at l2 o'clock, NJ.
loCLAIMS on Phelps Diggings, near
Little Deer creek. The Deer creek Minin z
Co.'S. ditch passes by said claims. Average
Weld pcr day $40 10 the hand.
ALSO, one half of claims in the same
diprings, together with good Store and
Boarding House attached.
Al the same time and place will be sold
the following claims, situated on the second
rayine from Nevada, one eigth of mile
north OF Little Deer creek.
Nolis 240 feet on the ravine with one
privileye of the water ditch;
No. 3 same size and privilege;
No, "
No. 4 is 24o feet on the right fork Of same
ravine, and same privilege;
No. S is 240 feet on the left f.rk of same
rayine, without water privilege.
Also, same day, our usual sale of Boots,
Clothing, Provisions, Liquors, etc. etc.
l. WILLIAMSON, Auct.
NIB. The above claims can be prospected
at any time during the week. Any infor-
nation required apply to Williamson & Co
or TO th3 proprietors on the claims. sS-2f
The Nevada journal., 1852-02-26
EMHlRE CITY LINE.
FOR PANAMA.
The Great Clipper
ga
XxEFN
28xcZ&9
WTRADE WlNn.r

2S50 Tons Burthen
WILLIAM II. OseooD, Commander,
Josiah Snow, ,Purser Jas. II. Boone, Surgeon
Will take the place Of the steamer
NEW ORLEANS,
And sail punctually on MONDAY LIST Of
March, at room.
This noble ship is only five months old,
and is the largest merchant vessel in the
world, and is believed to be tho fastest sailer
With abundant space and ventilation, fifty
first class passengers in the main saloon
two hundred IN the second cabin, and six
hundred in the .steerage, can he 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 Ii.
beral scale, and the catering department
under the management of MIR. JOHN LIeH
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.
Richie, OsGooD & Co.
California, below Battery st.
Or to the Purser on board, Pacific wharf. tt
The Nevada journal., 1852-02-26

CALOON..-Th Saloon of MRS. {. A.
- FRISBIE is constantly open for visi.
tors, at the wel!.known stand on Main street
The best cigars and liquors are constantly
on hand. Oysters fried and stewed, served
MP at all hours This saloon is a acomfortable
and fashionable resort for gentlemen who
wish to spend an agreeable evening. 67.tf
The Nevada journal., 1852-02-26

TUvHE ENTERPRISE HoTEL--Long
IL Wharf, near Sansoine street--Has just
been opened for the reception Of boarders aud
travellers. and can accommodate ons hundred
dodgers with comfortable and pleasant quar-
tiers The attention Of citizens and travellers
Is respectfully directed TO this new estsblisf-
meut. The propIietors promise the best faro of
the market at the ost reasonable rates. Give
them call. S0-3m
The Nevada journal., 1852-02-26
LEGAL NOTICES.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County. of
~ Nex ada

~ nevada.
To w. T. Jaquith, take notice that wri,
Of attachment has issued from the cficc Of
E G Dougherty, a Justice of the Peace for
Nevada Township, in said county, on the
cath day Of February, 1852 against you and
in favor Of S 5 Fem, S A Woodward T.
Co, for the sum of two hundred and thirty
eight 63.l00 dollars, returnable before said
Justice, at his office in Nevada, on the 25,h
day Of March 1852. Unless YOU appear and
answer at said time and place judgment will
be rendered against you Tor plaintiffs de.
mand aforesaid, with damages and costs Of
suit, and your property attached lie sold un.
der execution for payment thereof. Given
under my hand, at Office, Nevada, this 25th
day Of February, 1882
ss.3w Z. c, DOUGHERTY. p.
The Nevada journal., 1852-02-26
Notice.
b. H. O. M. C..

NJ Office is hereby given to the share
~ holders Of the BUNKER HILL QUARTZ
MINING COMPANY, that further assess.
ment OF one per centum on the capital
stock Of said company has been levied this
25th day Of Februry 1852, by tho board Of
trustees, payable within ten days, at the COM
pany's Office on the works.
The RUE of forfeiture for non-psyment Of
assessments will be rigidly enforced. BY
order of the Board.
The regular meeting of the company will
be holden on Wednesday the 25th inst, at
two o'clock, p M, at the company's office.
7l.3t Il. w. COLBURN, Sec'y.
The Nevada journal., 1852-02-26
Administrators NOTICE

ALL persons having claims against the >.
tate of Samuel Willisns. late II Nsssss
county, deceased, will please exs;bis hen wssa
the necessary vouchers 10 the uNsss 4
administrator o! the same, within D..
from the date hefeof. 1T tka Trssd-Hes, fHs
undersigned on Gold Flat; snd al f<ius. /.
debted TO said estate are rsqn. sssd - ma .
immediate payment.
CALEB WILLIAMS. Adn,'r
of samuel Williams.
The Nevada journal., 1852-02-26
California Hotel,
fRolIgh nnd ReAdY.

I
TIME subscriber haviag purchased and
L 'reittel the above house, formerly kept
by y. w; Anidridge, is now prepared to en-
,rtrain the travelling public. II will be the
constant aim OF the proprietor Of the Cali.
f5fnia Hotel TO render it quiet and com.
iortabie stopping place for the traveller, and
IL home for the regular boarder.
TIE bar and table are furnished with the
hest the country affords, and in all the ap.
pointmen,s of the house every attention will
be given to neatness and good order,
S6-3m Is. CKABIfEE.
The Nevada journal., 1852-02-26
Mr.. DUSUZEAU,
CHEMIST, MINERALoGIsT, AS
SAVER AND SHELTER,

Informs the miners of the surrounding coun'
ary thathe has removed his Assaying Office,
well known ior two and a half years in Sacrs-
sosnto street San Francisco, 10 Broad street
Nevada city.
He also announces,to the public that receiv.
ing moro numerous applications for assays,
and seeing N large number Of miners occuT led
in prospecting and working quartz veins, to
facilitate them in their searches, he has re-
luced his Assaying price TO $1,000 instead OF
2O,hi, which /, was a,-first.
Vi. Dusuzeau having nad ten years prac-
ties, and having heenproprietor OF quartz veins
i. the Chilian mines. eau offer 10 the miners
ASSURANCES ia his codsultations upon the differ
ent iniues.
lie ntso takes charge in the direction Of
mineral works. in erecting and directing Nd
,iiass II his Ona hrention to extract the
rvld as well OF the poorest Il. of the richest
mineral; these machines being the best, the
tirest, the least costly he csn recommend them
IN preference to all others. -a,
WV. DrsuzEAu, Broad ST.,
opposite the Virginia House.
Feb "a 1882. SO 3in