davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-06
IL. T. No. 81

IL. T. No. 81
S. LUIS, Nov. o, 1851.
My ESTEEMED FRIEND: II is 10 o'clock at night and
have jus, this moment learned from person who has
arrived from Mexico, that the agents in Queretaro
where they had stopped for the purpose OF repairing
wheel Of the coach in which they came Mr. Eco
does not with them but MIR Smith, the secretary
OF the legation, comes.
most inscriptions Investigations In Mexico they cited
Mr. r. but do not know what answers he gave them.
They also examined other persons, who said that they
knew nothing Of the business of my brother, They
bring Instructions to ask OF the mint the receipts for the
silver they may have received Of my brother They also
bring instructions 10 examine you and Mr.. CoHea for
which reason an going 10 tell the latter TO 90 mmedi
ately TO you nj Rio Verde have heard all this this
evening tomorrow going to ask Davies for 5000
for the purpose OF sending Mr. Sousa away, because if
he do go The day after tomorrow, the day which
the agents ought TO arrive,) nothing will be DONE be-
eve that Davies will let have this amount, and is
absolutely necessary that you, who are there, Sve the
balance for Guadacazar, until the $4,000 be received
My friend, if there be not much quickness displayed,
all will 60 to the devil because, however good The bus
sness be. as few know my brother, appearances will
be against him,
II is necessary not to lose a single moment and to
even work at night shall be caught in the trap,
because we cannot rely upon sympathy oil any kind
Bring into play all your influence all your tact and
ergy, and we shall get out OF the difficulty suppose
we cannot doubt OF the government here.
The agents will stop at the house Of Mr. Mariner, and
bring letters to Davies and others. They know nothing
OF the mines and will tell them he agents TO go TO the
government
This evening, speaking with Davies, / learned that
about four years ago he had amount OF money in his
mouse mat the government desired to conscae belong
ing 20 Mr. Pando said to him that believed that his
honsy nsa something to do with my brothers. mines,
70 ~ mao heard It spoken OF before 1T be so, let
a 1 y ~ ms deposition, because every little helps
10 no. know II they may desire TO go to the mines
~ So 'et nem go alone to seek adventures with noun.
taineeIs, (SnranosO and take the eonseouences will
no, expose my SKIN and much less abou, this time
mat people nave no inclination 10 make little disturb
| believe that the coming OF these gentlemen IN 9
Luis favorahe think OF 1t well. and YOU will ,b
me- take leave OF You Tor tonight; Tomorrow will
not lose single moment, because before you think
OF it these gentlemen will be there, Tin Rio Verde y
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-06

Mariner expects Them day after 10 morrow and be says
that they may arrive tomorrow, Monday
MONDAY. November 10.
have Just seen the Lcentiae Sousa, and Mr. Corea,
and tomorrow they both leave Tor your city obtained,
as expected the S2s0 OF Davies and have delivered
them 10 the Licenate regret infinitely having had 10
ask for The loan OF this because there nothing
which so much dscIediis man among foreign merchants
as asking for money but under such aghened cir
cumslances one not be scrupulous pray you not
10 lose single moment IN getting everything ready, and
il appears IL would be very well that Mr. Pando
should write 10 the mint, and say that. knowing that
agent is coming Ia ask account OF the silver that my
brother may have introduced, he believes il bis duty 10
ad wise them that such and such quantities by him
were from the nine OF my said brother This would be
very excellent IL is also necessary that all the deposi.
tons be proceeded WITH beginning with Mr.. T., Rehes,
and others
Neither ought the Guadacazar and Lagunas matter
10 suffer delay lest they apply there Tor the Title. deed
SC, &c. Nevertheless, | believe that. in the docu-
relative 10 the matter (esDed,ente 1t (he mlne)
denounced at Rio Verde ssary say that the
announcement was made at both places for whatever
may occur. Osr los aes que pud'sran e9mbem'aa be.
cause 10 deny that which made at Rio Verde is 10
deny all the other documents
The affair will go very well if all be done quickly and
with tact but one false step will send US rolling 10 the
deepest abysses of hell. Firmness and courage Two
qualities which you possess and we will laugh at the
world
1t would no, be bad TO know in what disposition On
Diego finds himself in regard to our matter, and (to
know what things be can say
In tine, leave all to your care, whilst observe wha
is going here. You may expect letters by every mail
by will fail write, although may have nothing
say.
Who is The person that you said you would leave ms
recommended TO for all that might happen DO not for
get TO tell me il, because do not know who can avai
myself OF here. that kind Of chicken is Mr. Pablo
de la Barrera, who always talking polilcs me-
thinks that secret agent OF the Yankee govern
ment Write TO at length, and tell me how the mat
progresses and if you wish for any delay, say
order tina, by some continuance the agents may be de
| layed.
| This will be carried by the hands Of Mr. Corea
This afternoon am going TO Guznan, 10 advise hin
that the agents will be here in one day more.
| Yours, afeconaely, &c., J. c. G.
| "a rabic)
,icty, that there is counting upon them excep
as enemies.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-06

FURNISHED Rooms TO Renf.-Two or three bed foons
and parior, with without board street. between ~
and 18th within FIVE minutes walk OF the Fesdsns hou
and the public Offices doors from 18th street. south sde
May 3-.od3t'
uJANTED-A woman az a cook, either white coored. AZ
ply the third house in Seven Bnidings.
May Std
4 MEtEHi &C. Professor the French, spanish, 81
j. German House or Al Mrs Dayss, ts~e"
W and sh streets, pennsyvans avenue south side
Ap 1s-lmf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-06

Ia o. IL w. %
L. 7. No. i5.l s. LUIS PoTosl,
November rs, 1851.
FRIEND HALsEy Your kind favor OF sth inst came
TO hand in due course OF mail and in answer, would
beg of you the further Kindness 10 inform rhai mere
hos fer queries put 10 you By Mr. Smith, and your
10
You must understand that my principal object ia 10
know the course that gentleman is pursuing in regard TO
my brothers business as TO procure what evidence
may be necessary
trust that you viii have no objection in gratifying
my request, thus comforting favor upon one who is
willing to reciprocate II at any time.
am sorry you have no newspapers, as am perfectly
ignorant OF what is going on in the civilized world.
| remain, yours truly, j. c. GARDINER,
(rubric)
P.S | learn my brother has arrived at Mexico Is it
imei
Senior Don A. j IkDerT,
Gran Sociedad MEXICO.
[Postnarked San Luis Potosl, November 1871
H., T. No 12l
$. LUIS Porosr, December is. 1851.
MI EsrrEMED FRIEND wrote you yesterday, remit
The Nevada journal., 1853-02-18

Noble Conducts The Panama Sta,
relates an instance of noble generosity
on the part of Gov. Roldan, which en-
titles him to the gratitude of the Amer
ican people. The Charity Hospital in
Panama being full to overiowing, and
the yellow fever making its appear
ance in the city, the Directors of the
Hospital called on the Governor for
relief. He Immediately ordered the
removal OF the troops from the bar
racks and the fitting up of that build
ing for a temporary hospital. He al
SO proposed "a subscription of funds for
the benefit of tho sick, and headed the
list with contribution Of one hundred
dollars, to which upwards of fourteen
hundred dollars were added i'll a few
hours. Such prompt and generous
conduct reflects the highest honor on
tho character of Roldan, who holds
the office of Governor of the Province
of Panama, under the New Grenadian
government.
The Nevada journal., 1853-02-18
NEVADA JOURNAL.

Liberia. ---Rey. J. w. Roberts, bro
ther of President Roberts, who has re-
sided twenty-five years in Liberia,
made speech in New York lately, in
behalf of Colonization, in which he
said:
Many of the Colonists have be-
come rich. Mr.. Murray, for instance,
is worth some $1,000; MIR. McGill,
$4,000; Mr.. Blackledge, $4,000; and
Simon Harris, $4,000. Rice is worth
about a dollar barrel. Oranges are
to be had for nothing. There is a.
bandance Of timber Of various kinds,
all valuable wood and used for differ
ent purposes. The produce of palm
oil is increasing % per cent, and the
experts Of it amounted to 10000 gall
Ions. 1t is shipped principally to En-
gland and the United States. There
are schools in every settlement; a high
school in Monroyia presided over by
Rev. Mr.. Wilson. The average health
is about the same in Liberia as it is in
Virginia; his own health had improv.
ed. The people are contcnted, and
there are none who would return tc
America, except for the purpose o.
paying visit to their friends. The
size Of the farms ranges from five tt
fifteen acres. The land is exceeding
ly productive, always yielding TIVE
crops year. Wheat is not grown
but large quantities of Indian corn are
raised. Every man from 16 to 81
years Of age is a soldier. There j:
every reason to believe that the people
will always have the ability to pre-
serve self government"
The Nevada journal., 1853-02-18
New Bridge over Bear River.
NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS.

YgvHE undersigned have just completed a
u New and splendid Lattice Bridge across
Bear River, noar Anderson's Crossing. 1t is
on the Ridge Road from Sacramento city to
Nevada, via Auburn, lllnoIstown, Storms
Ranch and Grass Valley.
This road can be safely and conveniently
travelled at all times, tho proprietors of the
Bridge having been at great expense in put
ting the new portien.of the road in complete
der, reducing the hill to and from Bear River
TO a convenient grade, ard is as near, if not
nearer than any other road. The Bridge is
fall 20 feet above high water mark, and being
supported by natural stone wall on each side,
is IN no danger from drift wood, or other con
| itingencies. This bridge bepg on the direct
route from Sacramento TO Little York. WAL
loupa, Red Dog, Steep Hollow, and Green
Horn, gives this road many advantages over
any other.
IL Is also on the Direct Route
Between the NORTHERN d. SOUTHERN
MINES.
Travellers and Teamsters passing through
this region during the Winter season especial
ly, should not fail to avail themselves of the
advantages of this route, as they will thereby
not only avail themselves of the best road, but
avoid all danger Of being unable to cross this
dangerous stream. STORMS s. TATE.
December 22d, 1926 3m
The Nevada journal., 1853-02-18
Postage on Printed Matter.


Rates of Postage 10 le ctarged upon
Newspapers, Periodicals, Boeks, uHssaf-
ed Circulars, and eDery other description
of printed matter, Transient Or other.
rise, ffom and qfer tie 30h, September
1912.
Newspapers, periodicals, unsealed
circulars or other articles of printed
matter, Except books) when sent to
any part Of the United States, weighing
three ounces or under, one cent. Over
three ounces and not over four, cents.
Over four and not over FIVE, cents; and
SO on an extra cent for every extra
ounce.
Newspapers and periodicals when cir
culated in the State where published,
half q cent.
Small papers, published monthly or
oftenor, and pamphlets not containing
more than sixteen octave pages, when
sent in single packages to one address
and prepaid by postage stamps, when
weighing at least 8 ounces, four cents
and half cent for every extra ounce.
| Books, bound or unbound, not weigh
ing over four pounds, for any distance
under 5000 miles, prepaid, one ounce
one cent, two ounces two cents, &c
For any distance over 5000 miles, two
cents per ounce.
| Transient newspapers, periodicals, sc.
sent to any part Of tho United States,
moi prepaid, two cents per ounce. n
DIRECTIONS.
! /. Transient matter to be entitled to
the benefit Of the rates frst above men
toned, must be prepaid at the mailing
Office. If not prepaid, it is subject tc
double said rates.
>. Small newspapers, etc, when sent
in packets Of less than 8 ounces, must be
rated singly.
3. Books, sent unpaid, are subject to
a postage Of fifty per cent, in addition
to their prepaid rates.
4 The weight OF newspapers, period
icals, magazines, or other printed mat
ter, must be taken or determined when
they are in dry state !; and when the
weight Of any book Or other publication
exceeds one pound, the same progressive
rates, above laid down, must be charged
S. Newspapers, periodicals, magazines
or any other printed paper, or matter
must be sent without any covers OF
wrappers, or in covers or wrappers open
at the ends or sides, SO that the charac-
ter Of the matter contained therein may
be determined without removing such
wrappers.
6. In case there is on or in any news
paper, periodical, pamphlet, or other
printed matter Or paper connected
Herewith, any manuscript of any kind
by which information shall be asked for,
or communicated in writing, or by
marks or signs, or the directions herein
prescribed are in any other respect not
complied with, tho same becomes sub
ject to letter postage and it is the duty
of the Postmaster to remove tho wrap
pers or envelopes from all printed mat
ter, not charged with letter postage, for
the purpose of ascortaining whether
there is upon or connected with such
printed matter, or in such package, any
matter or thing which would authorize
or require the charge Of higher rate OF
postage thereon.
1
The Nevada journal., 1853-02-18

The Soldiery Of Europe. Mr.. CAL
vert, in his "Scenes in Europe" says
1.-TWO millions of soldiers who garri-
son tho continent of Europe are but
legalized footpads. They hold their
bayonets to the throats of the nations,
while kings and their minions rob their
souls and their pockets, and their lives.
1t is brute force, compelling the mind,
in its lowest, as well as its highest
needs, crippling il in all its means.
Freedom Of speaking, Of printing, ol
going and coming, of buying and sell
ing, of associating, all are curtailed
hampercd or suppressed. Every righI
of manhood is manned or crushed
Against such violence what defence i:
there? Incalculably more effective
arms than pistols, even against pistol;
themselves, are thoughts, when yor
can use them; and at this moment, in
the face of artillery and the hangman
they are used with an efficiency thai
startles the gods Of gunpowder."
The Nevada journal., 1853-02-18
Storms Ranch.

StITUATED on the read from Nevada-clty
- and Grass Valley to l!inostown and Au-
burn, eight miles from Nevada, five from Wal-
lapa, seven from Littio York, five mites from
steep Hollow, two from Green Horn, and two
from Bear river Having completed one Of
the most comfortable houses ia California, the
subscriber feels assured that he can give com
piete satisfaction to the travelling public, his
boarding estabIi hment being furnished with
every convenience.
rauehing o! stock, and man constantly kept
with them.
Good fresh beef and pork will be at all timra
kept on hand and for sale, ms also provision5
mining tools liquors. etc all Of the best quail
ty; and as he keeps his own teams, can afford
them at the lowest possible price. lie win
deliver goods, where bought ing u rte3 Of
one mule load or more, Mt al III ei 0t Ing
mines. free Of charge for p1cking.
2l-3m* s. T.. SP0RAis, Proprietor.
The Nevada journal., 1853-02-18
William II. Stowell,
CONJ{SSfON MERCHANT.

No. 4. MaynaIds Fire Proof Stores, Cali
foruia street. San Francisco.
N. b. w. IL. s. makes no purchases of any
description oil property on his own account
but generally has Il large assortment Of msr-
chaudze for sale on consignment. He respect
fully tenders his services 10 any parties who
may wish 60 cmrloy an agent for tho sale OF
merchandise or other property, or for making
investments 34-3m. 80
GTATE OF CALIFORNIA, Nevada
NJ County, set. District Court, 10th Judi
cial District The People of the. State Of
California, To John W. Gallaher, Greeting:
You arc hereby commanded to appear and
answer within ten days from the service Of
this writ, if served within this county; with
in 20 days if served in any other county
within the district; and within forty days il
served ont of this this judicial district tho
complaint Of Artcmus Rogers, now on file
sgainst you in the district court clerks Of
fee aforesaid, for Gcbt to the amount of One
thousand Dollars or if you fail to answer
the same, Judgment will DO taken against
you therefor by default for that amount
Witness, Theo. Miller district clerk,
L. 5 in and for tho 10th judicial district,
with the seal of the same hereto affx-
ed, this 4th day of Nov. A. ID. 1852.
THEO. MILLER, elk d. C..
Fer Robt A. Daridge, D'pty. c.
Artemus Rogers VS.. Jno w. Gallaher
District court, 10th Judicial District
1t i ordered, that service of the summons
issued herein be made by publication in tho
Nevada Journal, a newspaper published at
Nevada, for the period Of three months from
the date Of the first insertion and at least
once a week during that time
WM. L. BARBOUR, Dist Judge.
Attest Theo. Miller, cl k.
Per Rob't a. Davidgc d. C. 2s-3m
The Nevada journal., 1853-02-18

Railroads.&c. Washington letter
to the N. Y. Erpress says: "The rail-
road schemes pressed the coming ses-
sion of Congress, and among them is
to be the great Northern Railroad
from the head of Lake Superior to
Puget's Sound Cd, From the Mis-
sissippi through Iowa. Sd, From St.
Louis through Missouri 4th. From
Memphis (Tenn.) through Arkansas,
9Th, Through Texas, (on the Gulf of
Mexico,) to San Diego, etc."
The Nevada journal., 1853-02-18

Emigration from Nrerpool.-The
number of emigrant-ships which left
the port OF Liverpool in the last month
for Australia and America was sc,
having on board a total number of12,-
1873 souls. The number of ships
which left in October was AZ, and of
emigrants 1928. In November
1881, the number Of ships was 81, and
OF emigrants I,632.
The Nevada journal., 1853-02-18
LOST STOCK.

IFEyHE unersisned has established an Office
Il at the Washington Hotel, in Nevada,
where his services cln at any time be had in
Recoveriag Lost Stock.
Having been for some time engaged in Ranch
ing and taking care Of cattle and other stock
he is well experienced in the various haunts OF
strayed animals and other information neces-
sary for their re-capture, and persons having
lost any, would do well to cal on him.
Feb. l-4l-3 s. Ii. BROOKS.
The Nevada journal., 1853-02-18
Worth a Visit.

ENHEN you visit San Francisco, call and
w see the superb collection Of Curiosities
at the CHINESE SALES ROOM. of TcaIN
* DUNCAN, corner Sacramento and Leidsdofii
streets. San Francisco. This magnificent room
ext ends from Long Wharf to Sacramento ST,
between Sansome and Leidesdorff streets 1t
is l20 feet deep, and filed with all the bcauti-
full manufactures of the Celestial Empire
The rare and splendid GRAPE SHAWLS, so
highly priced as presents for home, can be
fennd at this house only, in endless variety,
Fob. IL, 1853 Att
The Nevada journal., 1853-02-18
iIANORTH "a sWIFT. BROS.
New Advancement.

Stage and Steamjoat Lac fer Sacramento
AID san Han,i,co, uia MargSr,lle.
& \ y and after Monday. Feb. I, Adriance &
W Bnckng gham's daily line CT Concord coach
o., will run as lollows Leaves the Nevada
Hotel, Nevada oity, every morning at 5 o.
clock, a. ~. passing through Grass Valley,
Rough and Ready, Umpire Ranch, and arrives
at Mary syilie at O'Clock, 7. M, thus afford
ing facilities for passengers wishing to take
the evening Boats for Sacramento and San
traAcico. which leave Maysgile every even
ing at I o'cloct, r. M.
ADRlANCE 4. BUCKINGHAM,
Proprietors.
A. WAGNER, Agent,
N. B.-Ofice, Nevada Hotel, Nevada.
Feb II, 1853. 42-tf
The Nevada journal., 1853-02-18
Quartz Mill and Saw Mill Site
AND MACHINERY FOR SALE.

The subscriber will sell at private sale,
upon reasonable terms, the Mill on Deer
Creek called the Kentucky Ridge MILL"
consisting of first rate overshot Water
Wheel, a good Chilian mill and other appa-
ratus and machinery, with an ample water
power all ready for use. Independent of
the Gillian mill it could be mude, at little
expense, first class saw mill, being situa-
ted in the midst of abundance of timber,
about mile from Rough and Ready, New
Town and Kentucky Flat, and almost direct
ly upon the great highways to Marysvilo
and Sacramento For terms, &C., apply to
Judge G. w. Macrae of Nevada, or Col. N.
H Davis of Grass Valley, or to the sub.
scriber. II. FITZPATRICK.
Nov's, 1859; tf29
The Nevada journal., 1853-02-18

Hen- We read that somebody in In
DIANA after two years labor, has per-
fected an instrument which enables him
to see through the human body. Flesh
viewed through this instrument is rem
dered transparent as glass, and has a
pink tinge. Mr.. Somebody must be q
near relative of Baron Munchausen.
The Nevada journal., 1853-02-18
Nevada School.

THE undersigned would respectfully inform
the families of Nevada and vicinity that she
will again open the above school on the first
Monday Of October.
The school will be held in the building re-
Gently purchased and fitted up expressly for it,
on Spring ST., near the corner of Pine.
Mrs, NJ. Fl. SAMPSON, principal
For further particulars about terms, studies.
sc enquire Of the principal, at the residence
of Rev, ] . II. Warren
The Nevada journal., 1853-02-18
Administrators Notice.

i all persons having claims against the
estate are hereby required to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after this date to the undersigned at
his residence in Nevada City, Cal
H. A. MILLS,
Administrator Of james Black, decd.
Jan. 80, 1852. EaI 4o'4t
The Nevada journal., 1853-02-18
Mountain Trees and Shrubs
Wanted.

NWTE arc about to establish an "Arboresm
w Caliiornicum." a Garden" Of the
Trees, Shrubs, and Plants of California in
order to accomplish this upon the most extern
sive plans and correct principles, we are indus-
ed to advertise as lollows
We will give rsrv liberal price for all neu
specis9 ana for all choicc specimens of the prn-
cipal Trees, Shrubsa and Plants from the mouA-
tain vallies.
We ealso offer liberal prices for all and every
hew and valuable Flowering Plant. as it will
be our aim to bring out and develope to the ui-
most ofour means, the valuable and beautiful
in the realms Of Agriculture" "Hsrtisul-
ture" and " Horticulture"
We are in want of quantities Of fOrnamenta
Trees and brubs, and those who are skiIied
in such matters may find ii 10 their interest to
call ON US.
Botanists are invited to confer with Us ca
the subject ty. letter or otherwise.
WARREN 4 CO.,
Nurserymen Seedsmen and Florists.
Agricultural Warehouse, Sacramento.
Dec. 10, 1852. 80
The Nevada journal., 1853-02-18

-hesercs,a Business Quality.--Many
men lose much by being too commum-
cative in their matters of business.
The great laconic philosopher Burke,
says, "keep shady and if you see q
quarter, on the ground, put your foo,
on it."
The Nevada journal., 1853-02-18

Ey- "Sambo, what am your 'plnion
bout de married life ? Don't you tink
it the most happiest ~
"Well, I'll tell you about dat ere
pend eltogedder how dey enjoy DEM
selves"
The Nevada journal., 1853-02-18
Just Published - Parker's
San EranciSco Directory

Containing, in addition TO the I" General Di-
reo,ory," i Map, View, and Sketch Of San
Francisco, and an Appendix Of general infor-
nation the whole forming n most valuable
Book Of Reference, and one that should be in
the hands Of every business man Price So.
= The edition is already nearly taken up
and parties who wish copies should send in
orders Immediately. Address editor Of this
paper, or ]. NJ. PARKER,
City Directory Office, l33, 40 Clay st.
San Francisco.
The Nevada journal., 1853-02-18
Dissolution of Partnership.

vEiHE partnership heretofore existing be-
x tween David Smith, q. w. Weaver and
Jas. Smith, under the name of Smith, Weaver
s Co, in the Deer Creek Saw Mil, has this
day bsen dissolved. by said Weaver selling to
Reuben Davis. The business will hereafter
he carried on in the name of Smith, Davis d.
Co., who will settle the business of The old firm.
DAVID SMITH,
REUBEN DAVIS, f.
JAS. SMITH.
Jan %, ls55.-4l-3ts