davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-10-05
CEPHALOAIETRON!

EXPERIMENTATION!
This beautiful instrument is considered of the great
useful inventions of the age 1t would be ina
possible by the mnutest description to give correct idea
of its utility Hats made by it will fit the most difficult
heads conforming every and depression of
the Uranium, thus preventing the unpleasant feeling of
Hat and painful headache We could give you certif
of and the experience of the Trade but pre-
that all examine for themselves. No pro-
pery appreciate its advantages without having of
superior Hats
~ Hats made order in the most fashionable manner
and without extra charge.
STEVENS BUTT,
No. Market Square,
Norfolk, Va.
Nav H. 1853. 51tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-10-05

SCOTCII ALE.-A FEW CASKS SOTCH ALE IN
SQuarts and Pints in store and for sale by
JAMES 8fcKI4MON.
- Aprl.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-10-05

APPORTIONMENT OF MEMBERS OF THE HoTTSE
COMMONS A'-1
The following IS the manner in which the MFuprnO
THE House. OF CoMNoN (I20) are apportioned among
respective Counties ~'AOns
The Counties of Cumberland, Granville, Gulord !
Chatham and Wake co
The Counties of Davidson, Edgecombe Halifax, Ire
dell, New-Hanover, Orange, Randolph, Ala
nance, Arson, Beaufort, BERTHE, Casweli
Cleayeland, Craven, Duplin, Forsythe, John 3 e,
ston, Mecklenburg Northampton Pitt, Robe
son, Rockingham, Rowan, Rutherford, Samp-
son, Warren, Wayne and Wilkes,
The Counties of Buncombe, Madison, Surry, Yad-
kin, Ashe, Bladen, Burke, Cabarrus, Catawba
Cherokee, Davie, CASTOR, Gates, Henderson,
HEREFORD, Hyde, Lincoln, Martin, Moore, Nash,
Onslow, Pasquotank, Person, Richmond STAN
ly, Stokes, Union, Yancy, Alexander, Bruins e
wick, Caldwell, Camden, Carteret, Columbus
Currituck Greene, Jones, Lenoir, Mcdowell,
Montgomery, Perquimons, TyrTell, Washing
ton, Watauga, Macon, Haywood, Jackson, Cho-
wan and, Franklin,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-10-05

a RTIST'S MATERIALS.--A FINE ASSORT-
n ment of late mportatons from Paris and Lendon be
sides handsome selection from the Artists Emporium
New York.
Twilled Canvass, %, 80 and So inches in width,
Canvass strethers from by II to % by Sc,
Metallic Tubes of Paint of all coors,
Artists Brushes in sets of a. or by the single brush
Palettes, Pallet Knives, and Palette Cups,
Portable Easels, suitable for Teachers and Schools
Japaned Boxes with without paints
Fabers Lead Pencils,
India Rubber white and black,
Crow-back Cont Crayons
Paint Stones, Drying Oil, Mastic Varnish,
Graduated Paper for Paste,
Pastile Crayons and beautiful article in the fine
arts,
Portfolios,
Transparent States for beginners in Drawing,
Drawing Books and Albums, DC.
= few beautiful and valuable OIL PAINTINGS by a
celebrated Modern Artist
Raleigh, Feb, 4, 1893 a.
GREAT EXCITEMENT LII YOU WANT TO
N SAVE A COUPLE HUNDRED DOLLARS, send
your orders for Tpe1tne Stills Caps Arnas and Worms
also Brandy Stills and any kind of Copper work. Brass
Machinery, &c.
The prices of Stcaps, Arms and Worms, follows
-(by the pound, 81 cents, or by conract) -
- barrel Stl-eap, Arms and Worn b S400
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-10-05


IN COMPANY, Rateigh,-This Company has been in
TUNES take risks upon all classes of in the State
Except Steam Mills and Turpentine Dstieries upon ia
Yorable TERMS
Its Policies now property amounting to 81 1000
large portion of which is country risks; and its pre-
sent Capital Six Hundred Thousand Dollars in bonds
properly secured.
cost of Insurance the plan of this Com
pany less than Onethrd of per cent
num- all grades property embraced in its operations
The following persons have been elected Directors and
Officers of this Company for the present year:
DIRECTORS.
Jos G. B. RoULHAc ! JOHN Cox Edenton,
C. w D. HUrcHINGs, = JOSHUA BONNER Salem,
JNo r. WILLIAMS 90 J. II. Pool, Elizabeth City,
JOIN PR1MRosE y F. F. FAGAN, Plymouth,
H. d. TURNER e ALExR MITCHELL, Newbern
s. w WHITING = w. N. II. SMITH, Murfrees-
T. H. SELBr, borough,
GEO McNEII Fayetteville H. B. WILLIAMS Charlotte,
J. G. WRIGHT, Wilmington JOHN b. BARRETT, Milton,
JAS. E. HORT, Washington, A. T. SUNNY, Ashevlle
JAMES SLOAN, Greensboro,
All Directors authorised to receive applications
OFFICERS
J. G.. B. RoULHAc, President,
HENRY D. TURNER T1ce-P President,
S. w. WHITING, Treasurer,
JOHN c. PARTRIDGE, Secretary,
JOHN H. BRYAN, attorney,
]. HERsMAN General agent,
s. w. WHITING
JSo R. WILLIAMS, Ececutire Committee.
JOHN PRIMROSE,
All communications in reference to Insurance should be
JOHN c. PARTRIDGE, Secretary.
Dali Tan
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-10-05

All work will be warranted months Gre and burn
excepted His work will also be delivered Nfthin
y miles of Raleigh at the shortest notice. to
deliver Stills in the time agreed upon will forfeit s. for
each day lost to the purchaser. IS s.
s Raleigh. Sept. ~, 1851 coy. -
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-10-05

TER) Merchant 1ait0,5 Has just returned from the
northern cities and is now Tseeiying "a N9Ax AND
bracing Black Blue brown, Green, Olive Adelaide aud
IaIia CLOTE of best French aud English
and of various grades of prices. Best
warranted French, Scotch and American FAeSr
CASSIMERES, of every variety of lyle and price l7
Satins Silks Grenadine Rerno and Cashmere splen
did article. Wedng and Party Eestiags can be beat
With sincere thanks friends and patrons
past manifestations of friendship and regard he assures
effort pains shall be spared to merit ITS
ance. Satisfaction always guaranteed.
His Stock of FURNISHING GOODS is most complete
Dress Shirts with without Collars,
Silk and Merino UnderShrts, SUPERIOR all sizes
Drawers, fine assortment, all sizes,
Socks, Silk, Merno, Cotton, Figured and Plain,
Stocks, Plain and Fancy,
Gloves, great variety,
Dressing Gowns very handsome,
Pocket Handkerchiefs, silk, linen cOlored, plain
and embroidered. 1
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-10-05

CANDLES SPERM, ADAMANTINE, and TAI
~ Low CANDLES, all sizes, just received and for sale
By JAMES MckIMMON.
A
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-10-05

UTEEDING HoES.-A LARGE LOT NEEDING
w Hoes all sizes Also, Scythe Blades Grass Blades
and Trace Chains, received and for sale by
JAMES McKIAIMON.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-10-05
nREENsRoRoUGH Mutual INSURANCE

GREENSBOROUGH Mutual INSURANCE
" COMPANY.-The cost of Insurance the Mutual
plan is but small sum, compared with joint stock
pany This company being located in the Western part of
the State consequently much the larger portion of the risks
in the West many of which in the country.
The Company is entirely free from debt have made
and have large amount in cash and good
bonds and is therefore confidently recommended to the
public.
At the last Annual Meeting the following Officers
elected for the ensuing
JAMES SLOAN President.
s. G. COFFIN, Flee President.
C. =. MENDENHAII, attorney.
PETER ADAMS, Secretary and Treasurer.
DIRECTORS:
JAMES SLOAN, DR.. S. G. COFFIN,
DR.. j. A. MEBANE, jamestown.
C. p. MENDENHALL, WILLIAM A. WRIGHT,
WV. s. RANKIN, Wilmington.
Rev. c. F. DEEMS DR.. c. WATKINS,
JAMES N. GARRETT, Carolina F. College.
JED. H. LINDSAY, JOHN l. SHAVER,
W. j. Mcconnell, Salisbury.
Grcensburough. IoHS II. Cook,
E. +. LILLY, Fayetteville.
marlborough. J. ]. BIGGs
W. p. MOORE Raleigh.
Newbem. ROBERT E. Troy,
H H. BURwELL, Lumberton.
Henderson. DR.. RoB'r II SCALES,
j. L. BR1DGERS. Lenox Castle.
Marlborough.
W. II. CUNNING, PETER ADAMS
General ASent. Secretdry
June 4th 1853. SLY.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-10-05

MTORTH-CAROLINA & NORFOLK.-THE
N PRACTICAL HATTERS would respectfully call the
attention "Trade and dealers to their stock of
SPRING AND SUMNER HATS,
the largest and best that offered in Norfolk
and not surpassed by any, and at prices that cannot fail to
give satisfaction. They confident that Merchants will
find their advantage call before making their pur
chases Those that willing to extend to us their patron
fcure Imported fashionable Fine and Cheap any
Northern Jobber We earnestly request Merchants to call
cOnUiced that and o0U furnish every
thing line the best terms.
Ladies' and Misses Bonnets great variety, Canes and
Umbrellas wholesale.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-10-05
In addition to the above he has fine supply of
READY-MADE CLOTHING.

In addition to the above, he has fine supply of
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
which he would pleased to offer to the inspection of the
public Being manufactured under his own supervision ne
can confidently recommend Them and he asks COMPARE
son any other goods in this market out of either
in quality price All he asks is reasonable profit and
will not be undersOld by any!
Gentlemen furnishing their goods to be manuactur-
may rely upon receiving the attention and as
if sold by himself
Cutting done at any time at usual rates
Latest Paris London and New-York Fashions just at
ISAAC Proctor.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-10-05

II Orange, Lemon, Butter Almond, Cinnamon and Pin:
Apple in store and for sale by
q =. s...a WILLIAMS 4 HAYWOOD
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-10-05

OENATURIALs DISTRICTS.
The following are the Counties COMPOSING tho p,s
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-10-05

TABLE SALT.-VERY FINE AND WHITE il
II small bags in store and for sale by
WILLIAMS a. HAYWOOD.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-10-05
NIEMEYER & WHITE,

GUN AIoOIUN MEbO AN , AN D u Il y Il II n u
PRODUCE BROKERS,
PORTSMOUTH, VA,
Offer their the Shipping, Planting Trading and
Manufacturing Interests.
~ We will give strict attention to Shipping Selling
Tobacco Cotton Flour Grain, Provisions Lumber, and
Naval Sores and Forwarding Merchandise with Despatch
Lime, Plaster Guano Cement and Salt always on hand
HESRY V. NIEMEYER, JAMES c. WHITE.
4upust SfI1- 1888. .
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-10-05

q YER'S CHERRY PICTORIAL FRESH
"a supply of Ayers Cherry Pectoral just received at
PESCUD'S DRUG STORE.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-10-05

GLAZIERS' DIAMONDS AND KNIVES,
N In Store and fer sale by
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-10-05

Id IGG'S GENUINE MILITARY SOAP.-A
HI supply of this celebrated Soap, just received
PESCUD'S DRUG STORE.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-10-05

CHARLES KUEsTER, GUN, .LoCKs8IITH, and
~ BELLeHANGER-Would respectfully inform the Cit
of Raleigh and surrounding country that he has loca
ed permanently in Raleigh and has opened Shop Will
nington Street. Tin Dr. Cookies brick buildng) where he
win be found at all times ready to execute 10. Z
person, and the charges shall always be moderate en-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-10-05

II YON'S RAT PILLS, THE MOST EFFECTUAL
Ii remedy used for the destruction of Rats Mice &C.
orby WILLIAMS q HAYW GOD.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-10-05
WILLIAM HI. BAILEY,

HILLsBoRoUGH, ~
Will practice the Superior and County Courts of Orange
and AIamance Counties.
80 Office on King Street.
September eth 1858. 81
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-10-05

,x z,4nart,ere of rilroad and Stays LINES at and
- 800 from Raleigh.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-10-05

dbSDA REWARD.-RANAWAY FROM THE
DSO Subscriber, in the month of May last, negro
slave named PAUL, aged about 25 years, feet or 10
inches high, with large mouth and fine tecth-wcghs
about les pounds The above reward will be paid
for his delivery TO me at Raleigh.
The Nevada journal., 1853-12-23
B@- The New York Tribune has the fol-
lowing bit of satire:

B@- The New York Tribune has the fol
lowing bit of satire:
A STRANGE VISITOR AT THE Cry HALL
About IL o'clock yesterday morning, the carved
eagles upon the City Hail received an illustri-
Gus visitor. One of the original birds of the
forest-some say hawk, others an eagle
came down from the woods to pay his wooden
prototypes upon the fag-staffs of the Hall a
friendly visit. He first lighted upon the staff
over the northwest corner, aud sat for some
minutes, peering down into the Supreme court
room, apparently looking for some bigger ras-
cal than his own thieving self Not being able
to look quite down to the basement, he lifted
up his wings and went over to the southwest
corner, made his perch upon the back of that
eagle and settled himself down very quietly,
with complaisant flap of the wings, as much
as to say, "Ha, ha l have found them at last. "
And then he looked down with an eagle eye in
to the chamber of the Board of Aldermen,
and through that into the Chief of Policies Of
flee. After while he got up, shook himself
with an air of contempt, and then remarked to
the crowd below, who stood agape with stupid
wonder: 81 will go now back to the woods,
and steel few more lambs and chickens with
a tolerable clear conscience, since have seen
how much greater thieves than me are honored
in the city,"
The Nevada journal., 1853-12-23

High Re1ts.-On the subject of high
rents in San Francisco, the Herald saws
at has long been supposed that they
would have fallen materially. Such, how
ever, does not appear to be the case. Some
idea of the value of pron..1s;ty on Moagom.
cay street NAV Se formed from the fact
tnat an ..lnce with front of but ten feet,
= now renting at four hundred dollars o
month, and wonld bring five hundred
The revenue from this little room would
be magnificent income for a man ant
family in many portions of the Unite,
The Nevada journal., 1853-12-23

HORSE RAcf.-A race between the hor-
ses Yankee and Lark took place on Satur-
day last at the San Leandro course, across
the Bay from San Francisco, at which half
the Alta California population of Alameda
county, male and female were present.
Yankee was the favorite of these people,
who backed him largely; and in return
were given the odds of two, five and ten by
the friends of Lark. A little before FIVE
o'clock, the horses started. The race be-
ing single dash of eco yards, was won
by Lark, who came in 80 feet ahead. The
San Francisco Herald says that an impetus
was given to the betting by the start, and
that horses, carriages, stage coach, were
staked-the owners bet their earrings,
breast.pins, fnger-rings-in fine, every
thing they possessed worth having. Full
$4,000 changed hands on this race.
The Nevada journal., 1853-12-23

John Yam Buren's Advice as to the Flu.
gittce Slave Laao.-John Van Buren, was
heard to get off rich note at the late State
Convention. When the resolution con-
cerning the Fugitive Slave Law and COM
promise measures was read, free soil COM
panion told John his conscientious scruples
in regard to it, pronounced it in opp ositon
to their speeches and all their previous dec
larations and feelings, and finally ended
by declaring that he (the objector) could
not and would not swallow it. ooh damn
it, man." replied John, swallow it now,
and puke it up at the first gutter you come
to !"
The Nevada journal., 1853-12-23
OF Tue JOurn6l.
Home, and the Miner.
BY JUVENILES


Home Oh what thought to lonely,
disconsolate, disheartcned miner, who has
toiled for years in the gulches and ravines
of the California mountains, and has met
with bitter disappointmentin in all his labors.
The very thoughts of "home" sink down
deep into his soul. They prey upon his
mind as a cankerworm. They give him
rest neither day or night. Oh how he
would like to hear the murmer of the gen.
tie rivulet that warbles past his cottage door
at "home." Oh, how he would like to see
once more the partner of his bosom, who
(while he returned from the labors of the
fields at home,) would fly with open arms
to embrace him, and do all in her power
to make him comfortable and happy at
home and how his little children at home
would cling around him to be dandled on
fathers knee, and receive with grateful lit
tie hearts fathers smile and fathers kiss.
But while amongst the foot hills of the
Sierra Nevada, no such sounds or pleasures
greet him on his return from ransacking
the bowels of the earth. With light pock-
cts and heavy heart, perhaps he may be
EMBODIED in the arms of 'grizzly" or his
legs be enclrcled by the poisonous snake.
Home, sweet home, with all thy peaceful
charms, how he longs to see thee and never
roam from thy pleasant shades again.
The Nevada journal., 1853-12-23

CARPET FOR THE PRESIDENT s HoUsE.-It is
stated that Q gorgeous carpet has just been
finished at Glasgow, Scotland, for the white
house at Washington. 1t measures 80 feet
long by 40 feet broad, the portion being woven
in loom without a seam, being 72 by 81 feet
and the remainder consists of a handsome bor-
der sewn on. The filling-in of the carpet is a
ruby and crimson damask, with three tasteful
medallions On the centre, and rich corner
piece to correspond. The medallions are filled
up with boquets of flowers, designed and exc
cuted with magnificent taste. The entire piece
weighs upwards of tun, and is valued at S2,-
500.
The Nevada journal., 1853-12-23
The STATE PRIsoN.-A correspondent
of the Evening Nesos give the following de-


scription of this building -
"About dusk I arrived at the landing a
the mouth of Corta MADEIRA Creek. In
front, and within two or three hundred
yards of the shore, was situated the keep
er's house, and on the verge of the water
lay the works of the company who have
leased the keeping of the prisoners from
the State for the period of ten years.
These works consist of steam brick
making machine, grist and saw mill, to-
gether with all the apparatus for manufac.
turing bricks and hewing stone. A fine
quarry has recently been opened at the
point jutting out into the bay, just in front
of the keepers house, and quite large
number of the prisoners are daily employ
ed in blasting the rock and putting it into
proper shape.
But the most notable object that strikes
the beholder, is the southern wing of the
the main Prison, which is now very near
completed. Il is two stories in height, and
is built of heavy squared ruble stone. The
contract under which it was erected requir-
ed only rough stone, but the company, (for
the first time perhaps in the history of Gov
ernment works. have built much more
expensive and really beautiful structure,
than called for by the specifications. More
than one half of the stone used has been
cut, and thus instead of presenting rough
irregular exterior, the Prison really ap-
pears handsome and ornamental 4. 1t is
about 1873 feet in length by 10 in width,
and the upper story contains 48 cells, "a
opening upon each front. Each cell will
accommodate four prisoners, and the venti-
lation has been so admirably contrived,
that the fresh air will sweep through each
cell continually, when comfort requires it.
The first story is occupied entirely as
long and splendid arched dining saloon.
The massive pillars sustaining the arches
are of stone octagonly cut, and the arches
themselves are certainly better proportion
ed and more securely and handsomely
built, than any other specimen of architec-
ture in the State.
The Nevada journal., 1853-12-23

THE PACIFIC RAILROAD SURVEYING PAETY
The San Diego correspondent OF the Aitd
furnishes the following interesting intelligence
We have some account of the movements o
the Pacific rail road surveying party, the escor
to which, under Lieut. George Stoneman, arri
we'd on Sunday last, and encamped at the Mis-
sion, San Diego. The dragons, DO in nun
Der, who form the escort, are in excellent health
and their animals all in fine condition The
escort left two parties in the field who have nov
nearly completed their labors. One under LIT
Williamson, commanding the survey, is now a
the Colorado river, and may be expected to ar.
rive here about the 18th; while that under tht
direction OF Liett. Parke, is engaged in sur
vey of the San Luis river from its source.
We learn that the survey has been conducted
with the utmost accuracy and fidelity. and that
q new and perfect map of the whole country
surveyed and explored, will be constructed to
accompany Lieut.. Williamson's report, and
that the measurements were sufficiently mifute
to give the profile of every pass and obstacle on
the route, 50 that the proper grade Of the track
for railroad can be ut once determined. Such
a contribution to the geographical and topo-
graphic al knowledge of our state and country
is invaluable, even if thecovetcd railroad is not
built on the southern route. The country be-
tween the Tularc valley and the Colorado and
Gila rivers, has never before been thoroughly
explored, and the vicinity OF the Mohave river, !,
hitherto unknown, is now examined and survey
ed from its source to the coast range, near the
Cajon to its final disappearance in a sand lake
in the desert.
The Nevada journal., 1853-12-23

Send paper home to your friends. It
will not only let them know your wherea-
bouts, but give them a better idea of this
country. California papers are valuable
in the States.-Treka Herald.
A true bill. California papers are read
in the States with great avidity, and are
regarded by thousands, who do not receive
them, as nearly as precious as gold.-N
y Erpress MESSENGER.
The Nevada journal., 1853-12-23

Indian Dspredations.-The Jackson.
vile (Oregon) correspondent of the Yreka
Herald, writing on the 28th ult., says
"The Indians on Applegate creek are ex.
ceedingly troublesome they are constant
ly stealing stock from the settlers, as well
as from these on Cottonwood. -
The Nevada journal., 1853-12-23

hostile nations is satisfied by the sanguinary Of
fering of a useless and objectless battle, it may
be possible to re-assert the claims of justice and
humanity. Whatever may be the result of this
contest,it cannot alter the duty of the Western
powers in this emergency.
Whether Omar Pacha be successful, or vhe-
ther he be driven back, we are equally bound to
maintain the rights of Turkey. Let the war go
as it will, England and France can never per-
NIT Russia to reap the fruits of her duplicity
and violence.
The Nevada journal., 1853-12-23

observation-disclosures Indians near Los
Angeles found an Indian who had murder
ed another. and liking the custom adopted
by the Americans, initiated their example
and strung the offender to the limb OF a
tree.
The Nevada journal., 1853-12-23

"Broomers" is name which the New
York Journal Of Commerce gives to the
ladies' long dresses which sweep the side
walks of the city, Us. the "Bloomers'' wore
by those ladies who put on short frcs.ax
and .pantaloons. 1t is said thu seyera
fashionable ladies have undertaken to sweer
the sidewalks Of Broadway with the train.
The Nevada journal., 1853-12-23

Oahtornia.-The State of California is
over seven hundred miles in length, from
northwest to southwest, averaging three
hundred in width, with an estimated por.
ulation of about S50,0o0. Her gold fields
cover about one-sixth of her whole extent,
and her agricultural vallies contain the
most productive soil in the world.
The Nevada journal., 1853-12-23

Hea- 1t is said that Ole Bull is now prepar-
ing to transplant his colony to California, and
will make arrangements to that effect previous
to his leaving for this city with Strakosch
which would positively be on the lst of De
cember. The colony consists of twelve hun
dred Norwegians. Chroniele.
The Nevada journal., 1853-12-23

GIVING REAsos.-The keeper of museum
exhibiting skull as that of Oliver Cromwell
concerning which lady observed that she
could not have expected Cromwel's skull to
have been so small, the learned conductor re-
piled, that it was divers skull chen he was
yOung!
The Nevada journal., 1853-12-23

MAJ. HARVEY, special Indian Agent,
has made reserve north of the Fort
Yuma, on the Colorado, and designs to
erect house for his own use. He esti-
mated the Yumas, at from 5000 to 1000,
who will probably be brought into the
reservation.