davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1853-03-25
Dancing School.

NNR. SHILLINGBURG informs the cti-
1VH zens of Nevada and Grass Valley, that
he has made arrangements TO give instruc-
tions in oil the different styles Of DANCING.
such as Wsitzes, Polkas, Mazurkas, Fancy
Dances, and the like good room will be
provided in each place for the purpose, and as
every convenience will be provided, he asks a
liberal share of patronage. For terms, &c I,
enquire Of q. D. 'Dornin or Mr. Rabbits, Ne
vada, or the subscriber at French Restaurant,
Grass Valley, between the hours Of ! and o.
clock P. NJ. s. SilILLlSGBURG.
March -4b-3t
The Nevada journal., 1853-03-25
Estrav NOtice.

TAME TO the herd of the subscriber, about
u The middle OF Jan'y, 1853, two light red
and white speckled Steers, branded J l.. on
tho horn. Alss, dark red COW, with white
back and belly; no brands perceptible, The
owner is requested to c"me forward, prove
property and take them away.
JOSEPH CLARK & CO..
Indian Ranch. u miles southeast of
Grass Vulley -lS-3t
The Nevada journal., 1853-03-25
INTO THE ENCLOSURE al

.~AME INTO THE ENCLOSURE OF
" the Helvetia ard La tayette Mining
Company, two miles below Grass Valley, on
the night Of the 18th of March a white Pony,
branded on the leit hip with letter +. The
owner is requested to call within ten DAYS,
prove property and tai lin away, er he will
be sold 10 pay expenses. ..
.'. WILLIAM l.. LEWIS.
Grass Valley, March %, 1853 --49-2t
The Nevada journal., 1853-03-25

Can be sent to any part of the States fol. ahout
cents, and GEO, KlLBOURNE Il Co,
have fitted up Ia San Franoi sco, a suite of
rooms, on Commercial street, between Main
and Pine, will take the pictures at any time Of
day and in al weathcrs, and put up in any
from So upwards, Views of Mills, Stores.
Mining Claims, & Co. taken at a few mo.
ments notice. Gull aud examine the Gallery;
of Specimens. rrtr~u r4rfsg. 3t-tft; sf}
~ We viii make il an object to companies
who wish pictures of Themselves Individually
by making liberal deduction - ssnh. Ntkee
aone,'c 81 ts5f;rs INV Ts ff/ T-c0T
The Nevada journal., 1853-03-25
MaSInnglDn I. llperanel Hotel.

Washington T'nlpErane5 Hotel,
Np IL COLLIER, respectfully informs the
Ees citizens of Nevada, and Travellers, that
he is now arrying on the large and csmmodi.
Gus house known as the Washington Hotel,
On Ha,n Street.. ADORE Ameuean Market
on strictly temperance principles. and is pre-
pared TO accommodate Regular Boarders and
entertain Travellers, in style to give entire
satisfaction, both as to comfort and charges.
Board and Lodging. per week, Sl3 90
Board, II 90
Meals, Is
I.odgine, 47-3t 30
The Nevada journal., 1853-03-25
Hats and Bonnets.

EDEAt. PANAMA and Guyaquil HATS ;
AZ Brown Peruvian, Everctts' San Fran
ciaco Mole Hats, Beebe 81 Co.'s N. Y. Hats
White md Black Wove Hats Ladies' Riding
Hats; Silk and Florence Straw iionnets, with
other goods for Ladies' and Gentiemen's wear,
inst received at the American Dry Goods and
Clothing Stare, Commercial street.
G. d. DORNlN & Co.
The Nevada journal., 1853-03-25
PUBLIC SALE.

RY the conditions prescribed in certain
~ Mortgage, dated January l2th, 1852, Civ
en- to The undersigned by Wm. T. Altree and
John Il. Long hereby offer at Public Sale,
The following buildings therein described, to-
wit;
That well known and desirable Hotel in the
town of Rough and Ready, formerly kept by
Morris :. Brewer, and known as the ''key-
stone House, kitchen adjoining, stable and
hay house, with all the fixtures, cooking uten-
sils, bedding, blankets, &c." that belonged 10
said house, on the 18th day of January last
Sale will take place on the premises, at
o'clock P. NJ, on Saturday the I'd day CT
April next.
Sale without reserve. Terms, CASH.
4S.2t TtIOS. BREWER, Mortgagee.
Rough and Ready, Cal, March II, 1853.
The Nevada journal., 1853-03-25
Taken UD,

A BOUT the 10th Of Feb'y last, between
IA Deer Creek and he Yuba River, below the
lower crossing, one medium sized Gray Horse
Mule. with Spanish Brand on right shoulder.
No other brands perceivable, and slight har-
ness mark on top Of neck. The owner is re-
quested TO prove property, ray charges and
take him away NJ A. 81 NGLETON.
Nevada, March 10th, 1853 As 3t*
The Nevada journal., 1853-03-25
GRAND RAFFLE.
Dissolution of Partnership.

0DHE partnership heretofore existing be-
il, tween Taylor Il Owen in the business Of
the NEVADA IiGrEL is dissolved by mutual
consent. All persona owing debts to said con
ceru, are requested 10 settle immediately, and
all persons having demands Will present them
lor payment TAYLOR Il OWEN.
Feb, 27.
The Nevada journal., 1853-03-25
Big Tree Store.

Nos 225 and 227, J St. cor. Of Sth, Sac.
HE ARENTS d. CO., have in store and
4 II . for sale ut the lowest market price,
500 or sack. best Chill Fleur;
200 hlt. do do do do ,ar
$50 do do do Barley;
$50 do do Seed Barley;
300 do No !, China Rice;
l25 do Chill Beans;
300 do San Jose Potatocsj
rs do Sweet Potatoes;
so do Onions, white and red;
IS tcs. N Y. Sugar Cured Hans;
80 bbls. No. Clear Pork;
20 eases Leaf Lard, no. l article;
10 casks no. | Goshen Butter, Is lbs. each.
75 firkins no. |, Goshen Butter, 100 lbs. each
81 firkins no. Goshen Butter, 90 los. each
80 bbls. Oregon Salmon;
go bbls Mess Beef, no. | article
rs do Msnongahe'a Whiskey;
100 l-S csks Brandy;
And general assortment of Miners Goods,
always on hand. Traders and Miners would
do well to call and examine our stock which
we will cheerfully show at all times.
Highest prices paid FOR GOLD DUST
46-lm ~
The Nevada journal., 1853-03-25
N O Il | G. T..

THE regular Quarterly Meeting of the
L stockholders in the Union Quartz Noun
tain Mining and Crushing Company" will be
Saturday, April I'd, 1853, two o'clock. p. NJ,
for the election of a President of said company,
and for the transaction of other business of
Importance. GEO. W. .WOO1WORTH,
Secretary.
The Nevada journal., 1853-03-25
G.. Nj. Sheridan, M. ID. {
+ O r s A l. e.
r. G. u. and dceouche1..l. J. :

A VALUABLE RANCH situate ia Ne
IN vada county, IS miles from Nevada, and
near tho Refund Tent. Said Ranch is partly
enclosed, contains 800 acres, wcll adnpted 10
agricultural purposes. Scverai excsilsilt
springs on the premises. n sr3 II ns4.4ap
1t will be sold cheap. Persons wishing in-
formation in regard TO IL can be satisfied by
applying to the Round Tent House, or to
samuel Heyvey, jr,, at tho Post Office, Neva-
da. {5.tf lfh ~ x
The Nevada journal., 1853-03-25
Administrators Notice.

A Ill persons having claims eainst David
IA Leece, deceased. are hereby notified Is
exhibit them, with tSo necessary vouchers.
within ton months from the daieof this nsiice.
to VIM. Leece, his brother, az his residences
on Kentucky Flat, Rough and Ready tcwn-
ship. Nevada county. MM. I.EECE.1
FEB. IS, 1853 --45.4s+ 40 "a g0.'7,e IH4
The Nevada journal., 1853-03-25
Dissolution.

01HE partnership heretofore existing under
u the firm of Henry & Dickinson, at Grass
Valley, has been by mutual consent, this day
dissolved Persons holding claims against
said firm will present them to NJ. Dickinson
for settlement. Those inde bted to the above
firm ars requested to pay no Without delay
ROBT. HENRY,
M. I. DICKINSON.
lnnnarv 2ath. ls53.--47.3t
The Nevada journal., 1853-03-25
Blacksmithing of all kinds.$

u kinds of Blacksmithins, In the best style.
at his shop on Pine STREET, between Broad
and Spring streets. lie has states timber for
repairing wagons, and large quantity of ex-
cellent Iron and Steel, which he can work up
in style not to be surpassed in the state, and
at reasonable prices,
= THOMAS HUGHES.
March A.-4s-4m .....
The Nevada journal., 1853-03-25
American & civ Markets

American " Clty MarketS,
s...... III Nerdda, California.
OOO HEAD OF AMERICAN CAT
COO TLE.--The undersigned would
respectfully announce to the citizens of Ne
vada County that he has purchased the en-.
tire interests of all his former partners,
in the American and City Markets. He
has on hand 800 head of American Cattle,
and aalter himself they are as good as can
be obtained in California, which he designs
saughtering.
Hc is also receiving and will keep con-
stan,ly on hand Large Supply Of Groceries,
Provisions, and in fact every article usually
adapted to the wants Of Miners and Hotel
Keepers, which he proposes selling at whole
sale or retail. Packers will find it to their
interests to give him call before purcha.
sing elsewhere. His terms are rcasona-
bic. No pains viii be spared in endeavoring
to render full satisfaction to all who may
favor Him with a call. All articles purchased
at either market will be delivered free Of
charge. f L. 5. WlLLlAAs.
Asr. II. lsss-47.fr 8E
The Nevada journal., 1853-03-25
NO r lC E.

rs hereby given tia. tl.e co. partnership
l. heretofore existing between :. William
Edwards, T, Morgan Ward and p. N. Han,
sen, is dissolved by mutual consent, III
Rlnch and Stock belonging to said Hansen
and Ward, and the dggings and tools oH
Rush Creek to William Edwards All de.
mands against the partnership up to this
date, will lie settled by 7. N, Hansen. and
T. nj. Ward, on the ranch, aboet one mile
from Storms Ranch ltN ,'~i "Ho4
5liFIsl q oh3s Pm. EANSEN,,eHa
7. M. WARD, LAM
VIM. EDWARDS.
March 3d. ls53--46.3t# rHi'fa e1.fF
The Nevada journal., 1853-03-25
FOR SALE

TBDEN'S RANCH, in the immediate Vi
IL cinity of the thriving town of Grass Val
lev, near Conway's Quartz and Whc eler's Saw
Mills. The Ranch consists of l60 acres Of
fin, bottom grass land, well watercd, and en-
closed by n strong slab pig-tight fence. The
house contains six rooms. lined and ceiled
well adapted for inmily or boarding house.
1t can be had furnished or unfinished There
/ : n good stable, and well Of excellent water.
This Ranch is well adapted either for tillage,
meadow, or grazing purposes, and will be sold
at bargain. Apply TO Doct Sheridan, Grass
Valley, or TO MIR. W. EBDEN,
Al 3t* on the premises
The Nevada journal., 1853-03-25
N on / c. r

rs hereby given that the co-partnership here
Il tofore existing between Wi illiam Wocd,
William Crawford, h. b. lIeacock, jr., and
J ohm NJ. Thurstsn under the name and style
fCrawford, Wood g. Co., is hereby dissolved
by mutual consent. Nevada, March IL, 1888.
WM. CRAWFORD,
WIN. WOOD,
J.. NJ. THURSTON,
47.3t X. B. l4EACOCk.
The Nevada journal., 1853-03-25
DAGUERREOTYPES.

March Sd. ls5s.--46.3t#
The Nevada journal., 1853-03-25

sN~r
The Nevada journal., 1853-03-25

Court adjourned,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-02


The Wire Suspension Bridge over Elk river. al
tbs place, may be said to be completed, portion
oil the cables and railing only remaining TO eceiyc
coat OF paint Of all the various descriptions OF
bridges, the wire suspension, to our eye is the most
beautiful. Many persons who have seen the Nj
agara, the Wheeling, and other bridges of this
KIND unite IN expressing the opinion that our
odge Is the handSomeSt, but that is of little con-
sequence; the bridgeis done and there it stands,
and will continue to stand, as a credit to the en-
lerprSe otits projectors. Its advantages TO Charles
ton and to this whole community are felt and ac
knowledged by all, and we must express the hon.
mat this Is but the beginning of the improvements
IN charleston, that are to follow i'll quick success
SION. The ice is broken in the way of pubIic i'm
ProVementS. Our citizens have seen what n little
genuine public spirit and enterprise can achieve.
VI the mechanical skill, perSeverinr energy and
lalhlulneSs oil Mr.. Kuhn, the gentleman who su
penntended the construction of the entire work on
The bridge, except the pillars, we took occasion to
speak some weeks ago, and we say 10 any comm
hity OF company that may need the services fsuch
mechanic, they cannot employ all ADLER or a more
faithful one than Mr.. Kuhn
IN TINS last notice that we Shall take of Inns
otiuge' we must be permitted to say, that without
wish or desire to discourage the eminent ser
wees oil the directors of the Bridge Company, our
community feel that they are in pre-eminemt de
gree indebted for the early completion of the bridge
10 The lndomtable and enlightened public sniff,
ana financial spirit of the President James NJ
Laluley, ESq.-hdndIohd Republican,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-02
Hlonnent EXTRACT.

The following eloquent passage, in relation 10
Africa, we extract from the:.address of Edward Ev
erett the present Secretary of State before the A
merican Colonization Society, recently, in New
York, In speaking of the impracticability, if not
impoSsibility, of cvizing the continent of Africa
by white men, he said: ~ W
1 say again, Sir, you Caucasian, you proud An
glo-Saxon, you sel-suficent, all-attempting white
man, you cannot civilize Africa. You have sub
dued and appropriated Europe; the native races
melting before you in America, rs the untimely
SHOWS of April before the vernal SUM- you menace
China and Japan; the remotest isles of the Pacit-
&c are not remote enough to escape your grasp,
nor Insignificant enough to escape your notices but
Central Africa confronts you, and bids you def
ance. Your Squadrons may range, or blockade
her coast, but neither on the enands OF peace, or
errandsof war, can you penetrate to the interior.
The God of Nature, no doubt for wise purposes
however inscrutable, has drawn across the chief
inletS Gordon you cannot break through. You
may hover on the coast, but you dare not set foot
on shore. Death sits FORTRESS at the undefended
gateways of her mud built villages-yellow and
unintermittent fevers blue plaques, and poisons,
that you can see as well as feel, await yout ap-
proach. As you ascend the rivers, peStilence
shoots from the mnngroveS that fringe their noble
banks, and the noble sun, which kindleS all inferi
nature into teemng, bursting life, darts disease
into our languid system. No, you not elected
for this momentous work. The great diSpoSer, IN
another branch of His family, has chosen out
Tace-deScendants of this torrd region, children of
this vertical sun-and fitted them, by ages of stern
discipline, for the gracious achievement.
FrOm foreign realms lands remote supported his
care,
They pass, unframed, through burning chimes, and
breathe the tainted air.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-02


BRIDGING THE MIssIssIPrI.-This is avery impor.
tant question, the constitutionaty and expediency
OF which we are not now disposed 10 iuvenigate
But there IS evidently purpose in the Illinois Lee
gSlatutre to bring the question of jurisdiction or
power to bridge this river and its tributary streams
10 final arnltrament. The question of right tu
bridge the Illinois river las formed the subject of
long serious, and yet undisposed of suit in the
United States district court, i'll session at Spring
field. The inclinationS of the United States dis
trlct Judge were evidently the side of the Stale
authority 10 construct bridge, where it was not oil
itself, nuisance obstruction. In the case aIlu-
ded to the Peoria bridge case) the jury could MOI
agree upon the question of nuisance or obstruction
and the final decision is yet to be made
But new question is about to arise, in which
more important considerations may spring up. II
the "bridging" of the Father of Waters eau
the concurrent legislation of Illinois and Iowa lie.
game the act? We have the following despatch
from correspondent in Springfield, dated yester-
day morning:
"The bill to bridge the Mississippi at Rock Island
has Just passed the House of Representatives afte
long dlScuSSion-yeas %, nays 25. The State
foncY party voted against it.''
This is omlnouS ola liberal and lust policy on
the part CT the Illinois Legislature 1t indicates
That commerce is not TO be forced 10 towns and IL
Ties for the purpose fbui!ding them up, but that
even the Mississippi itself may be spanned, and
Tree outlet given to trade and commerce to all the
country beyond the lines of the State Our cores.
pondent "VIDE'' gives SINE of the features of tn,
Dill.-St. Louis Republican, january 49,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-02

New ARTIc ExPEDITIoNs.-The New York Jour-
naiof Commerce credits the following statement
to the London Times:
ait is the impression in naval circles, as letters
have been received by officers who formerly serv-
cd in Arctic expeditions requesting them to state
to the Admiralty if they were willing to serve a.
again, that oneif not two expeditions will lie sent
to the Arctic regions early in the present year. and
both well appointed with steam and sailing yes
sells One OF the expeditions will be sent to Smith
and JoneSs Sounds, 10 follow up the discoveries
made ny Commander Inglefield last year, in his re-
markaOle voyage OF fur months in the Isabel
auxiliary screw steam-vessel. 1t also expected
that enterprislng officer, having accomplished so
mnch at his own expense, will be promoted 10 the
rank oil captain, and be appointed to the command
oil the new expedition, and that an efficient steam
er Will be made ready 10 proceed with the expedi-
on Tor further exploration in the open he dis
covered during his last voyage The other expe.
dluon Will proceed TO Behring's Straits, with the
oDJect oil AIDING Captain Collinson's expedition,
ny all eyes are now turned in that direction in that
expectation that some intelligence will be learned
oil Sir John Franklin from Captain Colinson's mar
~; and the Rattlesnake, at SheernesS, is fitting
10 proceed as storeShp, under Commander Troll
lope, to Behring's Straits. BY singular coinci-
dence, while one of these expeditions has been de-
clued upon, and the other is in contemplation :
correspondent of the Cork Constitution states that
curing the gale on Monday last bottle was wash
ed ashore containing letter purpurng tn he writ
ten by Sir John Franklin. 1t is dated at Cane
bathurst 18th of January, 1850, and represents Sir
John and his companions to be in considerable
wantof provisions, having nearly consumed seal
that they had caught. 1t also states that ten OF
the seamen had died during the previous year, and
that bottle containing letter was set adrift in
IS49. The letter w0s written on sheet of fools
cap, writing rather Indifferent, and signed Sir
John Franklin Cape Bathurst is between Frank
lin Bay and the mouth ofthe Mackenzie River, and
nearer to Behnn's Straits than Melville Island
captain Austns expedition must have been near
the track OF Sir John franklin in 1851, and it is
possible he may have been found and relieved by
Captain Collinson passing through Behring'S
Straits. short time will, however. decide the
authenhclty OF the contents of the bottle if such
has been found and transmitted to the Admiralty
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-02

MAIL RornERr.-o On Monday, the oath inst, the
mail between GAINESVILLE and Paris, Tennessee,
was robbed by the mail carrier, WHOSE name is
Lowing. Money was extracted from the follow
ing letters: Sc 90 for Geo. R. Graham, Philadel-
phia; $50 80 for Brady & Davis, Louisville; 81 90
for t. b. Peterson, Philadelphia; 5000 daft OIL
New York, from r. Aycock g. Son, Paris Tenn,
to See Brothers, Philadelphia; $40 fol J. F. Bren-
nan, Louisvle; $3.50 draft on Hewitt, Lees & Co.,
of N. Y, drawn by E. Howard, GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
and S. 90 for Fowler q Wells, N. Y. The1e was
also sundry sums for persons in different parts of
Tennessee, amounting 10 about $50.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-02
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.
EVENING SESSION.
THURSDAY, Jan. 27---7 o. clock.
HOUSE. There was no business of Importance.
transacted.
EvENING SESSION.

| FRIDAY, Jan. %.
| sHOUSE.-Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Jeter.
Anumber of,bills were reported from standing
committees.
The unfinished business OF yesterday, being the
additional standing rule proposed by Mr.. Speed,
was taken up, and thereupon Mr. Patrick having
withdrawn his appeal from the decision of the Spea-
ker The question was put on the said rule and decl-s
cided in the affirmative, as follows:
When the previous question is demanded and
seconded by twenty members, the Speaker shall,
without debate, state the main question to the
House, and thereupon, PROFOUND the question
''Shall the main question be now putt" Ifdecided
in the affirmative, the main question: shall then be
put; if decided in the negative the House may pro-
coed instanter with the debate.
Senate bill to incorporate the Manganese and
Iron mining and manufacturing company in the
counties of Pulaski and Wythe, was amended on
the motion of Mr.. Boyd, and as amended, read
third time and passed. y MANN
The clerk was ordered to inform the Senate there
of and ask their concurrence in the amendment
A Senate billf the relief of Giles Hemdon, de-
putty sheriff of Montgomery, county was read third
time and passed, ayes 1872, noes L. y IS Il.
a Senate bill to incorporate the Iron company in
the counties of Botetourt and Allegheny, was taken
up, read third time and passed.
Ordered that the clerk inform the Senate thereof.
An ensroSSed bill for the relief of Lawson Bolts
of the county of jefferson was taken up motion
of Mr.. Gibson, read third time and passed, ayes
49,. .. .-..s. ~. I'm ..r .frl ..s...
An engrossed bill providing for the distribution
of the Code of Virginia and Mayos Guide to JUS
tees of the Peace, was taken up with the amend
ments proposed thereto, &C., laid on the table.
An engrossed bill to provide for the completion
of the Richmond and Danville Railroad, and for
loan of money to said company being the order of
the day was taken up, and thereupon Mr.. Patrick
demanded the previous question on the passage OF
the bill which sustained by the House, and
being put was determined in the Affirmative, ayes
80, noes az.
Mr.. Lewis spoke fer two hours and half in oppo-
| siton TO this bill. ....trst I-u
On motion of Mr.. Robertson, the rules were sus-
pended with view TO take up and consider the
following bill: 4a..r
A bill directing The Board OF Public Works 10
subscribe for three fths of the capital stock Of the
Norfolk and Petersburg Railroad company. re-,
Pending which, motion of Mr.. Stuart, tho
House adjourned until this evening at O'Clock.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-02

lRlsH BUTTER.-The choice Irish Butter which
nndS market at Cork, is said to be the best bnt.
Term the world 1t cost the PR sent season there
ST S. per ewtT equ9lto about twenty cents pound
In ms outer rs packed in tubs containing 66 10 10
los each; The quantity of salt mixed in the ma
KING Is about one pound of salt to ten or eleven lbs
Oh outter; the butter-milk well worked out of the
oItter without using the hands too much. Care is
a ls, 10 rack 1t as closely possible Space is
&c ut me Top OF the cask for pickle, and at the port
oil expectation the pickle is added, with one or two
POUNDS Of sait additional 10 each cask TO keen the
Plckle at tull STANDARDIZATION r1nner ~