davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-05
Is, rils. oymN:nK OF VIRGINIA.

INlNEN
and Conway ~ the delegates from the CITY OF ken
NO. "i Eaac the cuuaty OF Fauqn!el an:
Hail dccI cuunt, oil Pulaski; therefore, INC
said and the She Ms al The said counties are
.hy required 70 their said aud counties On
m, Tuc~y Monday, (heic The second day. o w
yrrrlcr ucx, supply the vacancies aforesaid 80 80,
hand Governor aud under inc Lesser
~ ;hr Commonwealth this .2i day OF September a "
sE'SI So the 18th o! the ComnI"nwea Hu<SnS
SEP, 95--c&i@d 'oS ' 'o
--u,wrHOIlNE'S LIFE OF GEN. PlEhCE.,
LIFE OF FRANKLIN PIERCE, by Na.Lanie lta%horne
L. from aud containing me "enefais aii-
Inlr - wtllicn on the Held
with accurate portrait from 4
t nv Truor executed expressly Tor ,his work
,thrnc College with Gen Pierce and mas ever
-, ~ ms Intimate friend. he Is peculiarly well quahcd or THIS
~. aiy with which book is written, l. been pre-.
pared " the sanction 81 Gen f'sfce. -,
GOOD and sold Tor tile low pric'
"a /. cents IN PAPER aud 81 cents III muslin
copies, and rcmit 7g the alun, lot
IN, publishers shall have The books promptly delivered
10 th.G :cc 81 expense
A ,i>cuuh "iiI DC MADE tloSc WHO nu! SCH
Ear, ,risrs soIicncL. TlCKNuR REED Il FIELDS,
Cnrncrc Washington and school streets, Boston
For in Richmond by Mokhis,
~, = Late Drnker Norris
SCHOOL EDITIONS OF WORKS
IN rnce. Maizena, Geology. Mmcraosy Algebra Ieoh'
" Astronomy. Botany Chemistry rhi4snphy
Irs:cr, Keeping Geography GRAMMAR Logic Rhetoric
R.a eienns, Drawing. Pronuuncins Mythology AnlGuises
49,, Ec,non,y Poetry The Languages. the latest edi.
;,oa-. moderate ytice Tor sale a; III Main street
~ the important School BOOKS gwen 70 teachers
- ~ fr sale Pa.ea States. Paper. Ink, lax Stands,
ans 70 Pens Copy Books and all other school stationery
Or, j w. RANDOLPH
OFFICE VA. CENTRAL Il. Il. Coz
RICHMOND, SEPT. EJd. 1852
H1oIl EThe meeting OF the stockholders
ritt Virginia Central Railroad Company will be Rithm md
a M IL Room, FRIDAY, the 18th OF OCTOBER,
~, :; I'd j. GARRETT, Sec'y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-05
BROAD ROCK RACES.

LNALI. MEETING FOR lS52 -Th- Races Is A~A
Yli! commence his long established
rou.. on tt ESDAY. The ian OF October ,,sAAAN~
i,r the following purses, 10 VIII.
t>T pAY-TuesayAs weenstake Tor three year old colts
ana that new Mile heats, SUU emit ance,
SIX ,l 10 name the 25h OF Seiem6crtwo or more
!. ii.L 10 The purSc-me heals :. oooo o
SECOND sLay,-PorueoFs purse OF SSto TWO
nil. . -. -, :, -. -. =.
>n>r RAcs-Samc DavA handsome Saddle VII be put up Tor
80. uni.,s-one mile out-tHc entries
THIRD uAY-Tn DAY Pr"prrors purse ",ioI VI
,,.o .r.r. Ashnai acceei) s5u entrance which will be
a 10 The purse. Entrances be made On The hrs iue"a! IN
SECOND RAcE-Sane DayMue for Saddle mile meats
$50. - .,,o , =, !,
.e mile heats hall forfeit anu closed on e
,s,. Auaus; y oGly suhsrr'efs, VIZ; 80,
c man hay horse Red Eye SIX years ou ny pos'
by IMPORTED Pfdin ), =, p,..o,
dam G,iiW ,,-,o .,
ay Sho may desire 10 d" So can enter Tor me purse Oh
Thursiay irrvInis "a the race. . ,.,,.r>- ,,.:ao.
tSrFI q.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-05
FALL AND WINTER Goons EoK SERVANT

FALL AND WINTER GOODS FOR SERVANTS.
To FARMERS AND HOuSE. KEEPERS
TIME suhcrtes The u aud hou.eEeci
aud complete goods Tor servants
and consisting OF ce these
oil kinds. prices uH they bought else
where.
Heavy low priced Kerseys and Jeans
Heavy shecpsgray Saiinets
Heavy bucksk;n and all other styles Of Saret;s
Plaid wooden Lies"ys and plaid DOmestics
Cotton Oz0nburcs and heavy ShriGss
White and coored English and American Blankets for servants
Fine bed and cradle Blankets and Quits
Sheetngs and ShIr TowellnCs Table Ill
fine Damask, 'amasS Napkins and Curtain materials.
Wiki complete assortment Of Cloths and Casmecs and goods
generally for gentlemen and boys. 7. II. PRICE 20
Sept. lT-c3w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-05

rVsIIE sg.crtar smi. bar rNrtct, farm
the >ut St!r 81 the " tIlh.tIft ni J.
near rhmuLd4 f.iu gtc OH Make AEnu t.o i!ui-
81 the an i"fth" now r".i."r' a.
'rrily IaItai ats! c"ncu1cGtt "a tnAf@ci
tie "rirhl"" iar's i nhFSri -; ~ ht
liry the cly II iricti. mtiIGri ~" ricc ~
tins Jar roui D. very ,asis made peis Tie
,u on l'ic "Nus' !r.e.
nrt 40 a ni crn'cl'nc,s. Emit! ."
ryc. en-. -rIn.. . on the iihc"
Those hig ~. wi. please call and examine for them
selves.
Ir vii he vcy liberal Apply 70 Hr liAsfH"s On Tie
III" subscriber.
Sen ct
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-05

rdyIIE SCHOOL hnr-c unicr TIE milton 81 Mr. James VI
Hu wt be continue! the ensuing commencing The Is
day OF January
yr Hart has experience 'agChIng
nus q; the aud viii all .r branches.
| parai 20 i Students cGtriIng nat Institli"I
ten IG.
ing every hnuGs-d and t,Its Goh:s) tn" S
i, limit ell q scholars Ihec lew rachHc!c%.
| Nv Post ,i'rr Is l'oin'cScrs >tor. Louisa cnntiy
| =, 81 .Jv WN nVERTON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-05
RUGBY ACADEMY,
BOARDING school. FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN.

WASI NGTbN IITN, . {.
TIIIIS institution viii commence sixth annual session on he Is
September Its al insirGctI"n and discipline
the approve" meth j. tn"
rurtir cnuprerle thorough all the branch
es of liberal education The beet Teachers employed
department. attention paid TO the comfort OF the scholars
Terms moderate be had tn" Eiuirf office.
g. r. MORRISON. Principal
REFERENCES-WH. ". CnrroIan Esr. Tho-. Richie Esq
Capt I PAGE. Lieut. W. + Marcy, VIA. >.ldcn. Esq.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-05
AUCTION 81; IS.
nrpuLL1Am & DAVIS. ! rIoxEEns.

Bi PCLL.hM q DAVIS. = PIONEERS.
7ESI:S :EGROES.-We Wiz e"a -es!.y the III. OF oco
. tier lcn Likely Nsgiocs
Oti FLLl.lAN x DAVIS. AUS.
BY n. 3. il {. u. HILL. hI%es.
EGRo IS.W.l be so: a. ibis 81 O'clock
one nee" '"s tTce and aid
child tDct 81 y Is K Il NH. aur'-
BE }. x. ID. PAY ~. SALINE NAN.
ThLCi I!IE FARM - CHE. sJEi.E':: I'D.
>AH hAAtHE>fEk. t%li;.p III ~ IL! IT, i SALE.
III. Si5T5 I'"r "',!s the tHfm .f
h.ch mn "Itam "nc n.ico Mani u u
tLuG,. II "
Ees.cs ne tc! bindings tie 'a-c Iec ias reccr l..n
i"'i G"tli
arg 'niy IN" ir"Ecs- OF isls cl,.r d. Ia i.
moUG E"Is ttniaf 10 r,a.
to e"rpAee A. t" The iargGr "it". H., inca, nl.ty
Ilt iai credit viii tr
For ,ctlas app! 70 ". Go"dln
Li%>0E SiNNALLY
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-05

An AnIED-iiy eclture Tie Gaisciy 81 ih -. lie.
w Iniyrr-v al tITnli t".tl = >Gh
ton "a Tra.r IL wl pro ample ""n". n"' ~, To" fhn
49, classical En- iii h and H lice lie has
,n,t tr NOR. h1n len wears Ad!ic.- NJ ~ ptdl q"
,bc E,unrs nj The Baltimore sun Haumoc, MARY aud
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-05
STEAMER BELVIDERE.

.
yv,,;E >,,n,r ,lerc' Capt Clifford, will re- 4 rSs
IRA .h above places of'ay Mon
day, s,'rircs ana continue receive
IN. hryr. n'.lncS VI Tomorrow. Tuesday 9th inst
tvl. tor pns!.; a forwarded from Baltimore by The steam
CAtgI. ,,..r.,S
;-1; LiD.ah NAis'oL'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-05

GARDEN FAlSI FOX IL ESi.
gH,E n rer ha sing the oiefs 10 rem 'c'e-
r' or The H. ance ycar Ie !ari cah De ease! "fa
Of r.as nanv wishing Ia n saca'ns tucss
Now is The time 10 prepare ants &C Gwi he me Names aa
SCI. ,ne ar, w. S A. Geo. j. Summers
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-05

| LEXINGTON LAW SCHOOL.
Tk7IIE The subscribers Law Schn"i will commence
Il Nn.dt October ant
urlv the March ra5 Gem drsIri. De aicd Ia
formation a. plan instruction ad0'c School,
books expenses viii JroHIy reply the
ties letter N" desired information
| JOHN W. BROCK BROTGiI.
] al
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-05
| iIsTRuCTIHS on THE PA ys, FORTE. uAEsp
| IIIrAE. AHu II Nut Il. MISE
CLNMs,Ca All. u AZ IiEaIATII'hI SCHOOL,
"A u Al

S"rE.--Whcn the above gentlemen
William and CoIcga the N:gni MiraI. lusu'r. ap! It
University ri Virginia. IND. II. PITTS.
T,i,.G uIt,I NI,.,'.p ,,cr mic
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-05

HeESPECTFElIl In her friends and the publ M
Ee u linIe nimbrr III
leave refer 10 the following Gentlemen
,hc Virginia Frunc Institute Rev L. ~ Phi Is, Pm
rlpa Rev Wheat. Vice Primo pal; Rev. T. I Cast;
G. fuccb,rch Profess Music: as, Kew Geo Woodbridge
this city.
IERMs:-s ssh per per ln'nth payable quarterly
Residence "a 1nh. between Marshall and Clay streets
Semi -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-05

soil! Al he establishment 81 lrnicssor Holloway ~ '"
Temple Barr London and h all rsLec'aoe pss any, "Is
in Nrciur the Brush Empire and =! ti"s- % ne
hates IN po;s and buzeE 81 Cents . cents ara
hy the rrnc Drug houses e Union and h Hes>rs
Il & ID SANDS. New YORK. and Mr.. j. HORSEh II :i"deh
Lane. New YORK. .... = u..,, , ox,..
afjy I'd o
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-16
IMPORTANT TO PROPERTY OWNERS
BrtGgesgaeey. Passsg.

FOR WOOD, BRICK AND OTHER BUILDINGS, sTEAMBoAra
SHIPS, RAILROAD CARS, DEPoTs AND ALL OUT
DOOR WORK, ALSO FOR ALL KINDS OF
IRON WORN, ABovEAN
."0. UNDER WATER.
~ The attention Of the public respectfully called to the
tsatmonasin favor of the celebrated BRDGEWATER PAINT Mn
unnecessary for than add MONTHS
use in the South the character Of the Paint firmly aud Il
is offered to the public
TEcToR EVER DISCOVERED.
CERTIFICATE OF .so. F. MILLER, OF ATTAKApAs
IL July Lat was Induced to apply the
R asi Messed e. ssT
e 40 ny testimony 70 the
AZ & a. ss 9 hssa
a. .tss' e. s ssi d Ia.
safA'e' which haa proved entirely inTeryous.
rsv1osria, Atsatapas safeh is 1857. ''i'-iSs
CERTIFICATE OF CAPTAIN ST CLAIR TuoMAssoN,
OF STEAMER MAGNOLIA
painted the hufreans stsa,rs,
aiss@ @sas e II Ee5s ! o,
4asss r Eis E a 81 stsE &
@ RsS'a 9rp @ATHRFRoos a. "a
CERTIFICATE OF CAPTAIN WILLIAM BROWN on,
ToWBoAT PoRporsE.
9sys wed 70 sRlpaEWATER PAINT which Msssrr g. C.
shas N sa s ssfs NO.
Sss sdA s.s,. a.
ssfs' fs e SFAR Fas9
''f'a III f ~ Afsh's eIreaisr -'' s'p0A'0 'S'
Noworiaaap l. ISL ~ ''An Of G'"Ooas PorFoss.
oAh1Af1uAIE oR The MANAGERS axs, AeENTs
OF LouIsIANA DRY DOCK .Snfy
w hs fn q 5,g y painted tho BRIDGE
HRi re rosp6gss T. ls d s S2a sIa in
tosneaa HUGHES. VAILETT d THOMAS
I,p. WHITNEY . Z a., Dock Yard
Ns~osaana, February 4, lssa 'S'''i'iA Try i'oeEGe.
Ger oSERTIFIeATE OF JOSEPH GHNsos PAINTER
ssf d nsa pssr 95 sHsnrs II, GsA h
sd T1 every aaisiod ND 'aHSA' oSf
Ssp tiSSEss si ~ as s
''s '' ,os 81 BEs Ps
''AN'' ''''Af' , iSs'' laaoalp street.
UNDERWRITERS, oBRTrp1cArr
wFER Px M nd BRIDGE
Psipts nv ZINES give thos fire riafa srs lie
tsisa' NM ATTE " Company
EDM S, ospzS e sssra iIs, aI'''i
yoaS Pt iasa's slHs7 +soa
sAaI F. ASHTON. Ast Delaware r i GasSsl :.
In addsionto tho above, the Az ents ba,a In .h.,..
equally respectable parties no
cation ~ NOR onsi among which those of Cpt,;n ~ o
y AMP Leodoi Captain VIM. Cus ahp cha1es g.
oal'sf Assistant ENGINEER NewYork Eric Railroad.
49, new YORK Arsenal; r. S. Smith Lieutenant .d
ar'ernaa.er United Staten Military Academy Yves, p,
late Superintendent tnow Secretary Of the HudSo
0"pans, s'sr &c. d.. BoGERT CO., 10 camp stree
inc s'A'oa OF Loaana Mississippi Alabama and Tex,
F SUB: q IN NEW ORLEANS.
hioaaTu J. WATERMAN d CO
JOHN STROUD 4 CO.
.,.. r. RICHARDS.
z. MACPHERSON. No. az canpsAros.
AT MObiLG-1hMLs c. WEIrA.ys
NiJN5BUhG- Il
sAI.S kbT0N--JoSEs Il T1ES TN
z zTT2i AaPeaas.sl J. T. gSEliihqsi
= A"-'tH, snls dAWH
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-16

ART. 142 The Constitution adopted in eighteen
hundred and forty-6ve is declared to be superseded
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-16
CERTIFICATE OF CAPTAIN ST CLAIR ruoMAssov

Having painted the r.s,y,o
Seey shass my command with M FAINT
al IN Judgment nav nine
TON AGAINST THE EXPECTS or sp,Hys I'm IN h-
nontha fSiynsiI IN ~ usna .t.sr tnrse
NewOreans, December 1851. - -'-'iA'SvAsH
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-16
CERTIFICATE OF CAPTAIN, WILLIAM BROWN. oy,
ToWBOAT PoRporEE

haye 1ssd ths 1RlDGEWATER PAINT for which as,rs , ,
s3GT CO are Agents. the deeR ihs r. 80 q
ne Pant
WHATEVER. As Nt'' II NAE ma NJ EFFECT
10 about four weeks il became PERFECT SLATE .,,
9sa 81 " possessing all tbs quafes ns y az ssis
aaenty recommend The PAINT W. con-
torth IN ths hfsnts' Circular. 'V' As fupolea Igt
No7 5Snsd1 VIZ BROWN Captain Of ToSOs. popoi.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-16

'"oDh OF REVISING THE CONSTITUTION.
r, ART al. Amy amendment or amendments to this
Constitution may be proposedi in the Senate or House
" hePtesen,atiyes, and il the shall be agreed
70 ny two,thirds OF the members elected to each
house, such proposed amendment or amendments
shall be entered on their journals, with the yeas and
nays taken thereon and the Secretary of State shall
cause the same to be published three months before
ehe next general election for Representatives the
State Legislature, in at least one newspaper, in
French and English, in every Parish in the State in
which newspaper shall be published and such
or amendments shall be sub
mitted tothe peopient said election and If major
ratifys such amendnsnt or amendments, the same
shall become part Of The Constitution. II more
than one amendment be submitted At q time, they
shall be submitted in suchmanner and form that the
people may vote for or agsinsts-sach amendment
49, tr.'.5
TITLE X.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-16


Army and Navy of this State, and of the Militia
thereof except when they shall be called into the
service of the United States.
ART. AZ. He shall nominate and, by and with the
advice and consent of the Senate appoint all off
GERS whose offices established by this Coustitu-
ton, and whose appointment is not therein other
wise provided for: Provided, however, that the Lee
gslature shall have RICH to prescribe the mode of
appointment to all other offices established by law
ART 49, The Governor shall have power to fill
vacancies that may happen during the recess OF
the Senate, by granting commissions which shall
expire at the end of the next session. unless other
wise provided for in this Constitutions but no person
who has been nominated for office, and rejected
by the Senate, shall be appointed to the same office
during the recess of the Senate.
ART. 40. He may require information in writing
from the officers In the Executive Department upon
any subject relating to the duties Of their respective
offices.
ART. so. He shall, from time to time, give to the
General Assembly Information respecting the stu
alton OF the State, and recommend to their consid-
GRAFTON such measures as he may deem expedent.
ART. 81. He may on extraordinary occasions con-
vene the General Assembly at the seat of Govern
ment, or 1t different place il that should have |
become dangerous from enemy or from epidemic !
md IN case oil disagreement between the two houses
rs to the ii ne of adjournment, he may adjourn them
o such time as he may think proper, not exceed
ng four months.
ART. SO. He shall take care that the laws be faith
ully executed.
ART. SO. Every bill which shall have passed both
houses shall be presented to the Governor; if he
'pprove he shall sign it, if not he shall return il
with his objections to the house in which it oripina
ed which shall enter the objections at large upon its
,sarnai and proceed to reconsider it, if after such
"a twothrds Of all the members cleo
shall Il mat house shall agree to pass the bill, it
by which sent w,h the objections, the other House.
az pse BY wo-tids Of ali the members elected
he vn,a ~ shall be law but in such cases
and aavs ,na INC shall be determined by yeas
-" says aAa Tue names Of the members voting
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-10
Some spires Of barley were shown u, tn

Some spires Of barley werc shown us the
past week, over two feet high, with finely
filled heads, that were plucked rom hill
near by, as bare Of vegetation as any within
twenty miles. This barley was self sown.
This whole region will produce grain in
great abundance. Then nowhere in this
State will hogs thrive better than on the
mast that covers our hills. The Sacramento
valley is thus early parched with drought.
while the flowers still linger among our hills,
and vegetation generally is fresh. We won
der that farmers will struggle for an insecure
title in the lands below, perplexed by litiga-
toin, which in many cases must end adversely
when there are laying open to them thou
sands of acres equally good for every pur.
pose the valleys Gun be applied to save where
they arc Immediately watercd by tho rivers
The mining interest will welcome farming
population, and farmers can coin gold in
the mountains. Emigrants wishing to locate
advantageously should bear these things in
mind.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-10

WoRKMEN wANTED.-It may be doing a
favor to the unemployed population Of the
lower cities for the press to state that labor
is needed in this region, and we'll paid for
The Wyoming mill employs forty hands per
day. at an average Of seven dollars cach.-
Notwithstanding this liberal price, paid each
Saturday night, there is great difficulty in
obtaining q suficiency of hands to excavate
quartz enough for the mill, and its operations
aie thus imped.d. Why do so many dread
to venture to the mines, trusting to scanty
wages in SIN Francisco and Sacramento,
when the opportunity for steady work and
good pay is offering in this rcgiona There
has been the want Of hand in this Office for
week or two, but no snch thing as printer
could be scared up. There is work here if
people will come and look for it This
lack of men willing to hire proves that miners
are doing well on their town hook"
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-10

QuITE AN EXCITEMENT was raised at
Grass Valley on Thursday evening last
in consequence Of the attempted arrest
Of notorious horse thief, by the name
of Mathew Nevels. l.. w. Thomas,
who had suffered considerably by his
depredations, pointed him out to crowd
as the thief, whereupon Nevels wished
10 fght him, and made at him. Thom-
as stepped back and got o pistol, and
the crowd called upon him to shoot.
During the excitement and the stirring
of the crowd to get out Of the way of the
bullets, Nevels escaped. A reward is
offered for his apprehension in to-day's
Journal. He is n partner Of the notori-
Gus Hiram Lewis who broke Jail from
Sacramento fortnight ago, and Of Dib-
BILE, now near Downieville.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-10

POLL TAx.-Enquiries have been made
of us as to the state and county poll tax
As at present fixed by law, the two together
amount to three dollars. By the constitu
ton of California, every white male citizen
Of the United States, who has resided in the
state six months and in the county thirty
days, and certain others qualified By the
treaty of Qucretaro, are without further
conditions allowed to vote. Non-paymenI
Of poll tax cannot destroy the right Of suf'
frage-yet every good citizen should find q
moral obligation to furnish his share to sup
port the government whose protection is
spread over him.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-10

THEArRIcAL.-Thc company who orc
now entertaining our citizens at the Dram
attic Hall deserve longer notice than we
are able to give to day. As company they
are superior to any that have ever performed ID
in Nevada, and individuals of them will bear
favorable comparison with any of the pro.
fession in the state. In the little time we
have been able to spend at the Hall during
representations Of this company, we have
been invariably gratifed. The absense Of
all rant-of tearing passion to tat;ers,"-
the true conception Of the characters play ed
generally exhibited-the excellent taste in
evcrytbing, conjoin to please true lovers Of
the drama. On the evening Of the 4th the
the Lady Of Lyons was played to the ap-
parent satisfaction Of large and intclli.
gent audience. Claude Melnotte was per
sonated by MIR. L. Baker in the happiest
manner, as was Pauline by Mrs. Baker
This united talent added charm TO a play
which the author has not left unadorned
with the finest gems of poetry. There is no
doubt they will create for themselves an
enviable reputation in this State, wher, &C.
ting has been heretofore mostly undertaken
by the merest tyros. We confess our inter-
est in the drama to have been largely en-.
hanced by witnessing their exhibitions.
Mrs. Judah is deserving also of praise
Her Widow Melnotte was ou tait We
have never seen her in q part where she has
not done full justice to it and to her own re-
putation.
Col Damas was handsomely represented
by Thoman. The frank old soldier, who
liked a man SO well after lie "had fought
with him." was given to the life-not with
that shutting bluffness assumed by fifth rate
players in such character, but with the
courteous frankness Of an officer of the en-
pire, despising pretension not based on merit
Beauseant was played well by Barker.
The rest Of the company did very we'll in
their parts.
This company has been we'll patronized
here, and they deserve it. We are pleased
to learn their stay is somewhat prolonged.
We shall view their departure with regret,
and recommend them heartily to the press
Of the State as good actors and estirnable
citizens.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-10

BRiDcE.-Broad strcet, with some assist
ance from the County, has erected fine
bridge over the Creek. which is a great ac-
commodation to teamsters and to citizens
generally. We understand the contractors
did not undertake to fill in up to the level oi
the bridge on the street. Some two fee,
need to be filled mp before the bridge is pas.
sable for teams. As the cost to Broad stree,
has been already rising one thousand dol
lars, it seems but just that the Supervisors
should set two or three men at work to fin.
'sh up this place, and we trust they will do it
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-10

SHOCKING ACCIDENTAL man enga red
on tho pile driving machine on Monday,
near Pacific Wharf.had his hand dread.
fully crushed by the whole weight of
tho pile driver coming upon it. He
was snatched several feet from his posi-
tion, and hung suspended bv the lac
ted tendons and flesh of the arm. His
cries were horrible. The arm was am.
putated below the elbow as soon as sur
gical aid could be obtained.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-10

The Alta says of the 5th, in the mid
die of the day, an attempt was made to
start off paper balloon on the west
side of the Plaza, which came near pro-
wing disastrous. By some means the bal
loon became free, and taking FIRE was
blown against horse on Brenham Place,
which was attached to . carriage, in
which were some ladies and TIVE or three
children. Fortunately, the fence pre-
vented the animal from running away,
whilst tho presence Of mind Of some Of
the bystandsrs saved the children from
injury