davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-06-01

Mf3~ The Gibsonville Trumpet, Sierra Co.,
has again changed its name ahd appears under
the title of the Mountain Messenger. Mr..
Helm, its editor and proprietor, is an old ac-
quaintance of ours, man of talent, energy
and perseverance. If he cannot find. he will
make way, for the success of his object The
Trumpet was printed at the Office of the Ma
rysVille Herald, the Messenger will be pub
lished at Gibsonville. Mr.. Helm has succeed
ed in getting a press, and other printing
into that mountain locality. and
under the management of its enterprising
the Messenger will be made to do
good service for Northern California. In
speaking ofthe difficulties encountered during
the journey, the editor says:
The press was delivered to within sly miles
of US with ease. hen we began to encounter
those huge banks, for which the ridge south
Of us is so justly celebrated. and as there were
portions of the press that could not be packed
gu mules, ewere compelled to rig sleds, and
man the ropes" with a team of some twelve
Of our hardest boys" and in this way, after
a most unmerciful lug of some six hours, the
'baste'' was safely deposited at our office.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-06-01

The Alta says, ga private letter from Ma
zatlan, brought by the Cornelia, contains the
information that there Is at present revolt
in the States Of Zacatecas, Durango and Chi
huahua, against the authority of Santa Anna.
The letter states nothing more than that the
revolt has its strong hold in Zacatecas, a
State well known for its attachment to the
Federal system, and for its hatred to Santa
Anna
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-06-01

BRICKs-The State Journal mentions that
any quantity of bricks can be had in Sacra-
mento at So so per thousand, delivered.
There are twenty brick kilns within mile of
that city, making daily 25O, 900 bricks.
The MASONIC LODGES, in Sacramento, will
celebrate St. Johns Day, oath of June, by a
procession, oration, soiree, &c.
BIAcKBERRIEs are in market at Sacramen-
to, with the prospect of being plenty.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-06-01
The DELIGHT so plain-

THE MoUNrAfSEERs.-Th delight so plain
one who had the pleasure of attending the
Concert given by this estimable troupe on
last Tuesday evening, is perhaps sufficient
guarantee that on next Saturday night the
house will be perfectly crowded.
The company, composed of Messrs. Smith
and Zander, Miss Maria Leach and Miss Ma
ry Tozer, are all artistes of the highest order
of talent, and whether we speak of them sing
ly or together, deserve our highest need of
praise.
In listening to Miss Tozer, we found many
excellencies, as we thought surprising the
merit of that sweet songstress, Kate Hays;
and while enchanted with the rich tones of
Miss Leach, it is not false to say that we were
.orgeg3ai Of many Of those stars whose bril-
liant enofts Aave on former occasions delight
cd US.
Messrs. Smith aud Zander are each able to
measure themselves with eminent artistes.
and the party taken as u whole. are IN
ferior to 40 company Who have evea zpp1ar-
ed before California audience
Remember. that on Saturday evening they
Sgain appear at the Alta Hall and it is with
the most perfect coaGdeuee tbatweioyite all
to so and hear them. Let them have bum
per-
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-06-01

Ne- Our old friend Col Andrews, of the
firm OF Hitler u Andrews, Sacramento, was in
town last week. and sold all the tickets he had
with him. Some of the most brilliant iewelry
ever offered to the public will be drawn by
the lucky holders of certain numbers in this
rattle. If when you go to Sacramento, you
will call at their establishment, you will not
wonder that the tickets in their grand raffles
are sold without any particular exertion
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-06-01

BOLD RoBBERY.-From the Commercial
-ddUertaSer, we learn that the cabin of the
brig Heloise lately arrived from Australia,
was entered on Saturday night and robbed of
about S55, the thieves finding only that
amont IN the pockets of the captain and crew.
Fortunately all the valuables were safely Sc
cured in an iron safe. The captain says that
a dull stupor was experienced by all hands in
the morning and infers that eloroform must
have been inhaled.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-06-01

slsleS would unqestionably be taken in the
larger citles, whose prosperity is identical
with that of the mines.
Inc snares might be made transferable bv
endorsement on back, and witnessed at ony
of the bankers agencies. - "'
The above are mere suggestions that mo
draw forth Others that will tend to attain 4by
object desired, a thorough development nf tn sbe
mineral resources of Grass Valley and
ty. u'- ~
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-06-01

FIRE y AoBUl.s-An old building, formely
used asa bowling saloon, in Auburn, was con-
sumed by fire on Wednesday last The Herald
thinks the little occurrence should remind The
citizen Of tbenaeea foster and assis-
ing the ire Company. and urges The citizens
to purchase truck for the hook and ladders
which are ready for use.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-06-01

The BATEMANs.-The Union says, these
talented children have quite taken the little
city OF Stockton by storm So great has been
the rush to witness their performances that
they have effected re-engagement. and will
continue with the Stocktonians until Wednes-
day. On Saturday evening they were greet
ed by the largest audience ever collected with
in the walls of the Theater
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-06-01

The Era says, if the wealth acquird in Cali
fornia since the first discovery ofgoId in 1848,
were divided equally among the whole number
OF immigrants, it would not cover the amount
OF capital with which they started from their
homes. To some, this assertion will be
questionable; but to those who will give it a
second thought, it will appear as fixed fact.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-06-01

MORE IMPRovEMENTS.-Iti is with pleasure
that we observe in many portions of our town
such dourishing indications of growth and
prosperity. New and handsome buildings
are going up at rapid rate, and repairs in
many instances improving vastly the appear
ance of our town. Handsome fronts have
been added to many of the buildings on Main
Street during the past week, and no doubt
can exist as to the healthy and prosperous
state of affairs generally.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-06-01

Misunderstanding to the Chronicle of
that place, not day passes that does not
give evidence of the improvement Of Maripo-
sa by the commencement of new house, or
the tearing down of an old one.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-06-01

Mr.. MURDoCH-To criticise this gentleman
would be useless, and he needs no praise from
us. He is now delighting the people of the
Mountains with his readings, and obtaining
that he so richly deserves-complete success.
A thorough scholar, and eminently marked
in his profession, Mr.. NJ. has won for himself
sufficient applause. His house last night was
an excellent one, and we trust to hear him
again. At Nevada, it will be seen in anoth-
er column, preparations are making to give
him bumper on next Saturday evening.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-06-01

COLLEGE AT TSUTTERvILLE-Th State Jour-
nal says that it is reported that VIM. Null
drow, Esq., has purchased from the Sutter
Land Company, the brick hotel, and other
buildings erected by them in Sutterville, and
that he intends to establish College there.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-06-01
As' '-AApOhLO, = CnQ117l
Rev. ]. B. HILL. Secretary.

CoAPLniENTART.-A complimentary sun
per was given on Wednesday last, at Muir
pny camp, in Calaveras County, to Mr. Saw
yer of the Senate, and Mr.. McDanieIs Of the
Assembly, on their return to their constitu-
ents.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-06-01

Iowa HiI1.-Mr. CoRNE1oUs T. C0rIER is our agent
at Iowa HILL at the office of Wells, Fargo & Co.
at which place the TELEGRAPH will be delivered
cry Thursday. Any business intended for this office
from that place will be promptly attended to by Mr.
Cutter.
Gardiner i Kirk are our agents in Sacramento,
at the Post Office Literary Depot third street, next
to the Post Office ANY business connected with
the % TELEGRAPH, y entrusted with them, will be
faithfully attended to.
Mr l.. p. Fisher is our sole Agent for the GRASS
VALLEY TELEGRAPH in San Francisco. He is empow-
cred to receive advertisements and receipt for the
same. All advertisements left with Mr.. Fisher will
receive prompt attention. He may be found at his
desk in the Merchants Exchange.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-06-01

1s> Our readers will please notice the bu-
siness directory, published in another column.
1t is not necessary perhaps, that we should
particularly invite the immediate acquaint-
ances to call; but to others and people from
abroad we would say, read those names, and
if you require anything in their line, please
believe us when we tell you that you will get
a go article, and your moneys worth
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-06-01

gsOur friends in Rough and Ready may
look out for treat on Sunday night. The
Mountainee-s are to be there on that even
ing
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-06-01

DEFEATEO.-The proposition to levy a di-
rect tax ON the people of Marysville for the
construction of a plank road has been defeat
ed by majority of 424 votes.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-06-01

Lieut.. George H. Derby (Squibob) has been
appointed Superintendent of Light Houses,
on the California and Oregon coast
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-06-01


ocHooLs.-Nc better indication can be af-
forded OF the rapid march which Co1ifonn;a
is making in all those matters which enrich
country, and ennoble State. than tho alton
tion which is every where being maid 70 +bo
cause OF education. And what can ho 49,,
httllg' than that as the handmaid of rel;~;a..
they should be made to walk sitle-by.siao y,...
one with the other, laboring together fsy ~
right and the true. We take an es.ac;.l .,
light therefore in directing the atteation i.
our readers to the facts embodied in Tia ea
rowing communication. That SIC wis,o,a II
both branches in Office therein represented
VIII be fully appreciated by every gea,cr. ve
have no doubt.
SchOOi-IIOuse Bseeslusv.
Pursuant to call OF the School Commits
sloners, meeting of the citizens was held on
last Monday evening, in the M. E. Church for
the purpose of defining the boundaries ofa
school district
Inc Committee appointed at a preyious
meeting for the purpose of recommending
suitable location for school house and to
devise some means Of obtaining one. reported
that they regard location on Church or
Iompklns street, and in the vicinity of Neil
Street, as desirable, because first. there be;no
but one common school in the town that vi.
entity would be convenient alike to those 20.
siding In the neighborhood of the Point and
those OF Boston Rayine secondly, it is re-
moved from the confusion of the nrincina1
thoroughfares and thirdly, it is not contigu-
Gus to the houses of vice and debaucbprv
to which it would be exposed in some other
parts OF the town. They also reported that
they had received communication from the
pastor of the M. E. Church. setting forth that
the building in which they now worship was
originally designed and used for school mr.
poses, and afterwards came into their possess
sion by purchase, and that notwithstanding
Its subsequent enlargement and Improvement
1t is still inadequate to their wants for
which reasons the Trustees of said Cbnrol,
have proposed to donate it to the School Gov,
mlssloners in trust, for the purposes Of q die.
trlct school, reserving the use of the same fo,.
worship as heretofore, until they shall bo hot
Ter accommodated. They also propose to
grant them the use of the ground on wb;oH
sne Church stands. SO long as the present
Dullolng remains On it, and continues to no
used Tor school purposes, provided the Com
mlssloners will secure to them enough Of tho
adjoining lot as the site of church.
The rpn0rt Of +bo
and the Commissioners were recommended -
accept the propositions therein contained
A motion was adopted that the boundaries
Oh the school district be co-extensive with
those Of the township of Grass Valley.
a motion recommending the Commission
ers 10 secure lot of ground on Tompkins.
Street for sechool purposes prevailed.
The Secretary was requested to prepare a
report of the meeting for publication, and the
meeting adjourned
R. TIBBALS, Chairman.
Rev r r HrT Sec1ot<....t
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-06-01
Iowa HilI.-AIr CoRNE11oUs T. Cutler is our agent

Grass Valley, California, june l, 1854.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-27

T'HS VIII differs from all Others IN the az
Il the upper OF Roaming stone, Whieh IS Composed \
French Burr blocks, enclosed in F0a Case wAlsh
forms the back aud hp % Stone Cast Iron Eye or
Bush, than the bottom that
Al tae top. which Is sec0redo - back b. thai
evety block - ~ The or q q 9vc @ which gives
In sna mills. ere IRE 'aHe with great speed and
becOr1eS IL made 1t m
eihi 70 sfsusa dnter that is required Without
having i iilieSu &c. that axes d TOP heeyy
Ihs Nal Is square taBc made Of wood east iron,
me lorri q SusNr ails ~ rre, e-haisEee, King
Driver, and Resp.tng Screw, ana gnas uliou sanis
prrciTe large mill dfe rfng OrIy hum stone,
this bei ofrsat weight eBablest Grind the
mill nov In This mIi portable ami be he'd
TO steam, waite, horse or hand powell. d. '--
AisO all s3es OF French Barr Nil stones. Grsi
Joseph a. burrows OF Cfrcnaaf Is DE inventor. Tor
which he Obtained Letters Patent Isl5 For al fnrzt
meats the pnrehaser l be held responsible ihe slI
eills % cnire NHrfAt II set then. m; an
All tai IS NECESSARY - ut thvu Operst on,
baud 10 The piley he spIals ~iih dfem feiehi
lare'ti tnn tSeay-tsuT nrh Ni 90 ions per
steady Peaiion % Two Eor.e power. the MIL IN grind
10 bushels Ter hcurOf neal and VIII Grind
speed. VIII grind ffoan tan o. bIsAeis per harF
These uis sro Sarfane2 Ia ee 10 even respect "a
CONNIE nisd- -
IhREcuoNs spa JsING.-Plaes your mil about 90 feet
oI lsi r siN or .zli ch VIDE Give Tie Sore % rvo
luSHs unJ3t IN tfr rcek and sfep ID
he spiHtir wei OF "a Place t The back alt
Ru Stone .he rs Cr1ssan Toe I,vc.
tnat -, the way they are trim mad go
Gerr to 3bos- Palrrs0i. $50 of gband County Oh1.
Jesse Beal Esq ,oi EEa lLiy- Ohlp; C. 5. RTsdbu,
Esa., q '-nssnas, 9ad a nu abvr Of e.ae5s
No = foaJway NasHv4iIc Asept Tor SiidIe sns Esst
Tenn ssee, or D. ". BUKRUNs.
-Jan9t'-d tr-Tts ". ". Wesi FrOnt ST. Cia y.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-27
REMOVAL.
j. M. SEABURY, g. co.
Plumbers and Gas Filters.

JIAVE removed their establishment from the old
stand on College street, to of those fine and %sA
spacious Store Rooms in C00PERS BUILDINGS, 49,
Cherry street. -- FL
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore received
from the community the subscribers hope with increased
and mpr1 we'd facilities and strict attention TO business to
merit continuance of the Having recently engaged
the services of two practical Plumbers prepared
do all kinds of work in this department to the entire salts
faction of all.
We daily in expectation of the arrival of splendid
NEW STOCK OF GOODS
from the city of New York. which will comprehend all the
approved and latest inventions in the way of
required in ittlngup
HOTELS, BOARDING HOUSES, PUBLIC BUILDINGS,
and Private Houses among which may mention Pan
and SelActing Water Closets article before in
toduced here Bath Tubs Double and Single Showers for
Hot and Cold water; Vertical Boilers, a and i'm
proved principle for supplying hot waera great saving
of fuel and other EXPENSE Pumps of every description;
Queensware Wash Basins; Plain and Fancy Gilt, Silver
Plated and Brass Cocks &C. &C. In short all articles leg
mately in our line. J. NJ. SEABURY i CO,
jGn20-'54. Coopers Building, Cherry street.
N.B.-Country work promptly attended to.
We also keep hand and for sale Block Tin Lead Pipe
Sheet and Bar Lead of various descriptions and mOder
ate prices
MIGRANTS
made and repaired TO order and all the various branches of
J0BBINGi
promptly attended 10. j. M. 5. d co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-27
CANDIDATES !.
FOR SHERIFF.

FOR SHERIFF.
rs-We authorized to announce L. w. FUssxI- as
candidate for reelection to the office OF Sheriff OF Davidson
county, at the next March election.
~ We are authorized 10 JeHS X. EDMoSDsoS
candidate forthe Sherifalty of Davidson county.
- We authorized to announce ENocH CUNNINGHAM
candidate for Sheriff at the ensuing election
~ We authorized to announce WILLIAM LUTON, as
acaadae for Sheriff of Davidson county at the ensuing
election. sf,f
b "a" We are authorized to announce E. B. BIsLxY as
candidate for sheriff. atthe ensuing election. 81 q.
~ lssld - CLERK OF THE COUNTY COURT.
We authorized to announce JOSIAH FERRIs
candidate for County Court Clerk at the ensuing election
rzs"We authorized to announce FELIX X. CHEATHAN
candidate for reelection for County Court Clerk
suing election.
ss authorized to announce IsAAcM JONES can
diate for County Court Clerk the March election
es a Sal FOR COUNTY TRUSTEE.
81 We are authorized to announce Jo4N RAINS for
reelection County Trustee at the ensuing election
- We authorized to announce THoMAs SUMNER
candidate for Trustee of Davidson County. ,r
81 We are authorized TO announce GEORGE CLARK as
candidate for Trustee of Davidson the March election
~ We are authorized the of w. X
HUNTER Colecor) candidate tor Trustee Tor Davidson
county at the next March elections.
80 We authorized TO announce the name of ISAAC
HUNTER, Esq, candidate for County Trustee, at the
next March election.
~ We are authorized to the name of VIII
ID. RoBsRTsoN candidate for Justice Of the Peace
in the Nashville District at the ensuing March election
81 We are authorized TO announce GEO. T. GOODWIN
candidate for Magistrate in the Nashville District the
next March Election ljanl2-td.
~ We are authorized to announce W L. BARRY as
acandidate for election the office of Magistrate at the
ensuing March election.
- We authorized to announce Greenwood PAYNE,
Esq, candidate for County Trustee at the March Eec
ton. (jan22 "a.
20 We are authorized to announce II. c. MARoELLa
candidate for Justice of the Peace in the Nashville District
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-27

e- W. McLain, Secretary of the Americas col
onizaton society, in a note to the National hteli-
Se'acer, states that distinguished gentleman has
avowed his readiness to contribute 81, 400 to en-
sble the society to send eighty of the people of
Montgomery Bel, Esq, of Nashville, Tennessee, to
Liberia in onr next vessel he being willing to give
them good outfit and pay their expenses to the
port of embarkaton, and also to pay one-half (say
$4,000 expenses of their transportation to and sup
port six months in Liberia.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-27

THE ERIE TRoUBLEs-The Harrisburg "Key-
stone" Of Wednesday says: 1--WE understand that
telegraphc news was received here yesterday to
the effect that Judge Irwin of the United States
Cont at Pittsburg hadcertfed to President Pierce
that the process of the United States Court could
not be executed at Erie without aid of the military
Gov. Bigler, on this information, proceeded imme-
diatey to Washington. 1t is probable that when
he lays the state of affairs before the President
the interference Of the General Government will
not be deemed necessary" We learn, in con6rma-
ton of the above that Gov. Biger was in this city
yesterday National Hltelhgeacer, 10th Jan.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-27
N A S. HV IL + T.:
FRIDAY MORNING, JAN. ~, 1854.
sIr NEVER RAINS, II Poun., } is an old saying wei

.t1r NEVER RAINS, IT PoURs, is an old saying well
illustrated by the present state of the weather.
Notwithstanding the river here is overlowing its
banks and the backwaters very high, the fall of
water in this vicinity during the last twenty-four
hours, has been constant and heavy. During the
entire day yesterday ''tbe windows ofheaven were
opened and each mans house was his prison Few
violsted the "prson bounds, and such as did were
punished instanter, by thorough wetting. What,
with high water and still higher coal the sufferings
of the people of Nashville at this present writing
are intolerable.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-27

NssHvIILE June 5, 1881
Cot L. p. GHrvar7t,y;-- .ar SIR have. becB usir,
he SeaPng and Moving Machine pien ruiei - Nannsy
OF lliDDS which you offering lie citizens 81 Ter
nessee. It's FIRST RATE I-sBOR SAVING MAeWSE 10 woiss
NEATLY aud RtrIDlT The amount eel per day VII sFeu
principally upon the speed Of the team e lie gGils
raEe fo miles per hoF IL viii heap NGY eu
nien hours Is entitled 10 Tie eolhdsuee Of ne lubls
l. L.F. Bradley now managing the fam Il Dr., sheh-.
make the ioii0yag statement VI have hldr more ihan
week, one Of t0l. ChsathaIus moving aud reaptnz
machines lvetried 1t in clover and gram busn and tat
ed. and now stale ia and cuts cleaner than the
syte blade, and that It vii NOV per day nuch IS -
hands and It can REAP AZ least twenty o acres I55 DAY
Jlne25-ttsv. L. r. HhAUbEi
VTALlIAIsEF PROPERTY EOR SALE
LANDS. NEGR0ES AND S1OCk; m bots to surI
purchasers On WEDNESDAY, the 18th JANUARY
fs54 and DAYS. following al PUBLIC AUCTION. "a
Coo.etyle near Cherokee Ford, Broad isyer Union Ds-
trict South Carolina VI positively be sold 10 the hckat
bidder. the foo,vi, described valu4bleFfcirfs. VIZ.
Ia. IRON WOEhS. at Cherokee Ford. Hrned river
with ALT 3ls, Furnaces. Snaps. Hotel Store ard other
buildings also The Dam across Broad Trer ard The urvi
leges Of lie earer together with tract a Iasa Of mon,
800 to 5nlacrss. immediately around the Works and On
both sizes Of lIe river, -
ID. Eghtihous I'D acres q LAND in sparta5urs. In
ion and York Districts in ois ffr,n $50 .: SEQ ACRE
y. B-Pldts viii BE- furnish ed stthe time ~ stle
sd. Sixy-seveu NEGBOS CT sistin, ~ - rriIus able.
boed Men many Of them mechanics aid expert workers
in iron, and2T Women and Children
III. All tie STOCK at the Works. consisting of Cattle
Mules, Wagons and Patterns;
Bar Iron, Nails and Castings, -f
Oats, Corn llaT aud Fodder;
Merchandise such asis usually kept in cessis sore
Hotel and House FOrntme
IEENS-For The Iron Works and ne Lasa4 snc-iourt
cash balance h bonds PAYABLE IN enc and hTes years.
with interest from day Of sale and scared by mortgage
Of the property.
For the Negroes one fourth cash. ana me balance s,r
bonds payable in tweTe mouths. with interest day OF
sale, and approved personal security.
For eStock. &c cash, oraPprvTed ties al ~ months.
with interest from AZ Of sale and made part az the
Bank Of ChesieF, at Chesiervlle 5. C..
Purchasers 10 pay for titles. &c. 49,
The sale vii commence at Co0perTIe % u COCK,
on Wednesday the 18Th Jlnu r. lSf ant l be o0n;ln-
ued from day 10 day antiI the hole psferty g old
Persons wishing to attend the sale can be accrmodafeh
with good board a. LaesOas springs, about SIX miles froa,
Cooperyale where the sale VIII take Plce CQrFrviie hes
between Yorkyile and Spartalbdrg Court nsu-e.
For flrthsr particulars apply TO
WI b HEBIOT Charleston
10 ~. or to A. NJ. LATHAM, coPersiife, s C.
decf-twtd