The Nevada journal., 1854-05-05

enQcaVOred 10 IHa one oi tuelIi, DuI was
again unsuccessful, and gave up in des-
pair of getting any medical attendance from
that quarter, and that my only hope was
to remove the patient from that to some
other place, which did at 3 o'clock, Z. NJ,
up to which time no physi an had appear
ed But it was too late, the patient had
been neglected too long, and the conse-
quence was he died at 10 o'clock the
same evening. These are facts which |
submit to the public for their consideration
without further comment.
YHe Advantages Of Adrerttsing.-We
/ find the following most excellent and truth
full advice in the New York Tribune. The
paragraph relating to servants, chamber
maids, cooks, etc, is particularly commen-
ded to all housekeepers
If you want house, there is no need of
running all over the city ,incommoding hun
dreds Of families by long list Of questions,
or by over,running their rooms. If you
want house, write brief description of
such one as you would like, and advertise
| it. You will not wait long before the house
will come to you and thus you will save
time, strength, aud annoyance to yourself
and others.
If you have house to let, bill at the
door may be seen by hundred persons in
a day an advertisement in the Tribune
will be seen in the same period by thous-
ands. Therefore, advertise for nine out
of ten who want houses search the newspa-
pers first.
If you want servant, advertise Just as
you would for house, stating what quail
ihcations you require, etc. Then, instead
of hunting through the town, and getting a
poor stick at last, you may sit still and Sc
lect from those who will call upon you, the
very one you wanted.
If you want place as a servant, appren-
tice, OF journeyman, don't wander day af-
ter day from house to house and shop 20
shop but for the mere trife charged for
such notices, tell the whole world what you
can do and where you can be found. Your
days of dleneSs will soon be numbered.
Men don't 60 about hunting up iaborers ;
they look in the papers, and save them
selves the time and the trouble of travel.
If y on want board, you need not stop at
hundred doors to be told that they are
| full, or climb uncounted stairs to find that
the rooms don't suit. Advertise; tell what
rooms and prices and location you desire,
and the next day open your answers, and
take choice of a dozen first rate places.
! Those who want boarders scarcely need
advice they have long since ceased to de-
Ield upon friendly recommendations and
door plates but they might improve in
their notices by more particular explana-
ton of their accommodations, prices, &c.
If you wish to sell more goods this year
than you ever did before, advertise more
The unparalleled success ofthose merchants
and traders who have kept their names
and their goods before the people, is les
son not to be disregarded by any one who
depends upon public patronage for a living.
The best customers are those who find out
what they want before they leave home,
and these are the ones who invariably look
in the newspaper to see where the article
| is to be found.
If you want a steamboat or poodle dog,
thousand laborers or an errand boy if
you want anything whatever that you do
not know just where TO find, or do not
choose to run after, advertise your wants,
and ninety nine times in hundred you
will be gladly served at your door far cheap
er and better than by any other known pro-
cess.
The newspaper is the established
medium of exchange between mind and
mind in regard to nearly all the wants of
life, and its usefulness is extending among
all classes with surprising rapidity. Eve.
rybody reads the newspaper, from the mil
lionaire over his coffee to the African who
has just polished his honor's boots; and no
part of the paper gives so fresh, varied and
comprehensive pictures OF the city and the
age as the advertisements.
MooRE's FLAT.-We learn from a gen.
tleman from the above place that mining
is very prosperous there. He observed a
company of five men called the McCloud
n e 10On ~ C,,.x1o,, lo~+ Cor