davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-24
ANDREW JACKSON
CLAY AND WEBSTER.

Here are also the opinions Of the late departed
Statesmen, Clay and Webster;
II agree with the father Of bis country, that We
should guard with jealousy becoming free Peo-
pie Institutions, against the insduous wiles Of
foreign influence
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-24

PUBLIC NOTICE.
NEW GRAND DUCHY OF BADEN LOTTERY
LOAN
Capital II, 600 600 FIOrins,
'I'HS LOAN is guaranteed By the Government and win
l. be drawn IN d rerrnt psiEes, b. follows:
IA Of 8 900 F1orins. 81 OF 4 Opi FIorip.
IL Of 1900 do ~ Of 5000 10
Of 1900 do IS Of I0'pOO A.
30 Of 5000 do Of 900 40
Is Of 1900 do s66 Of 600 do
1914 Of 1000 Forfu,, 6c &c
The lowest pr'z' being p Florins.
Twelve Forins arr equ . 90 Five bol ars
The next Drawing place Carlsruhe under tbs
Direction Of The BaGe n Govern neut on
The 3Ist August, 1858,
When drawn number Obtain one Of the above
mentioned Prizes, which will BE- pad Cash. at the o,es
Of the undersigned Those fUrtunatu Shareholders not re-
siding the spot, viii their amour, Of prizes gained
the result will he 10 each IN rchoder the
iul numbers published In the newspapers.
The price q one Ticket Two Dollars
The hlowhg advantages are given by taking a number
Of Tickets, viz
II Tickets only $40 so Tickets cost oply a so
2S do do do 80 100 do do d. 10
The price fr Tickets be IN Bank Notes or Drafts
PAYABLE in any Of the numerical % Hol-
and, Frrnce, England Scotland Ireland.
For Tickets snt POsI ecuses, apply the signed
BANKING House. which IS appointed FOR thr II Tickets
MORiZ SfIt BEL SUM, Bankers,
FranAf rt-0n-thr- Maine, &c, many.
NBIetters 10 he directed per steamer ria Liverpool"
70 MORE STtBEL SONS, BtnkeFs Frank0 on-he Maine
Renittanees uhirh arrive q er tie day Of DR. wing viii
Of III sendsr
sST- Orders for Tickets LEI, with B. H. BARKHoRN No.
u Desderick street, Nashville Tenn, will with prompt
attention.. b6-taugsI
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-24
SNEED,S REPORTS

SNEED'S REPORTS.
REPORTS OF THE CASES ARGUED AND DETERMIN-
ED IN THE SUPREME COURT OF TENNESSEE, by JoRS
l. 7 SNEED. Vol now ready and for sale by
my26 W. T BERRY 4 CO.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-24
AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY.

DIBLEs and TESrAMENTs Of an descriptions from the
- above SOCIETY," may b. found deposte ny
Send your orders aud they shall be flied low rate.
CHARLES W SMITH.
lyi0 College street.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-24
FURNISHING AND FANCY GOODS.

FURNISHING AND FANCY GOODS.
INTE have yet haodsome assortment of seasonable
w Goods which selling at moderate prices Of
which mention
shiL.'-every variety Black Bsmbsrine Stocks;
Rumss- lubin's Extract,
Collars " BaLnes' do
GauEe Merno U4dershirts & Upper Ten
Drawers, Oriental Drops
Cashmere DO do Ess Boquet
ri do do Bel Lavender;
Cotton do do Ray Rum;
Isle Thread, with and with Very finest Of COlOgnes
out sleeves; Ok Marrow
Plain and Fancy s H. hf hose, Bears OIL
D." Linen " matum's;
Lse Thread " Bachelors Hair Dye;
" Cotton Rouss-ps Z"
Silk Handkerchief; Hatchin's :" I"
White Linen " Touth brushes;
Colored Border d" Toilet Powders;
Plain and Fancy SIX Gloves, Buh Boxes;
Linen Toilet Bottles;
Z" Iisle Thread Porte Monnaies;
" Cotton CabaS;
Fancy silk ami Satin Cravats Work Boxes;
Z" and Linen Travelling Gases;
d" " Cambria Writing Desks
Raties Shell Combs and Brushes;
Black and Fancy Hair Stocks India Rubber do do
=" Satin Ivory do do
SILK
Together with variety Of Fancy articles not mentioned
which will sell at reduced prices.
jy2o J. II. McGILL
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-24
Vol. XII, p. S92.]
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27tI

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9th, 1894.
TO John Adanis, Vice President of the United
States-Desr Sir: Ny opinion with respect to i'm.
migration is, that except of useful mechanics and
some particular description of men and profession,
there is no use Of encouragement. I am, etc.
G. WASHINGTON.
Same date to a Foreigner applying for Office.
Dear Sir: 1t does not accord with the policy of
this Government bestow Offices civil or military,
upon foreigners TO the exclusion Of our own citi-
zens. Yours, etc.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-24

CUN HATH WATTS.-Afev more Of those Gum
VI Bath Mats on hand and for sale by
J. II. McGILL,
Ladies' and Genuemen's Furnishing Store,
D20 Corner College ST and Square.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-24

CIGAWS-we can otter great Inducements city deal
Ian29 S. II. LOOMS CO.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-24
BOOKS FOR LEISURE HOURS.

BOOKS FOR LEISURE HOURS.
CTAR PAPERS. Experiences Of Art and Nature, by
- Hef ~ Ward Beech =.
PEEPS FROM BELRRY, the p .rish Sketch Book,
BY Rev. =. W. Sheion.
JOY AND CARE, Friendly Book for Young Mothers, BY
Mr, TatkN.
leans, by Losing.
ALONE, by Marion HsrlAnd o. Virginia.
ia received AID for sale BY - - -
iyT Bua CHARLES W. SMITH,
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-24
NHOA'A0 "uO O4aA Aoa DetACdLS0 Brand
Aromatic Schiedlm Schnanns

which, with the large stock Of other go slEavs on b.r
viii give to our customers better inducements to 7,E ,h
purchases oil us, our neto being, email Prcs aud Quick
saes. LYONS Il co
U13 10 Cs,lSr 80,
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-24

Against the insidious wiles of foreign influence,
II conjure you to believe me, fellow citizens the
jealousy of free people ought to be constantly
awake 1t is one of the most baneful foes of Re
publican Government G. WASHINGTON.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-24
J. n. ALExANpER
Verandah Livery Stab
NEGRO lnAN NYANTEn

NEOsEO MIN WANTED.
WANTED % hire for the balance Of this vear s,,r.
w active Negro Man, 10 work in nv Tobacco Facfo-v
Apply 'mnedlatey W, MEREDITH
NlS-u No. IS College street
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-24
NOTICE..

ToNS co. respectfully inform ther patrons and H.
IL public in general, that they have Just received vs
large and well sorted stock Of fine choice inpor
Cigars, Tobacco and Liquors,
Among the Smoking Tobacco will be found the csebr..4
Pocshontas ard Cana brands. We have Also = $50
/ supply OF vi known
The Trinity times., 1855-02-17
Fees of Omce.

4 proper reduction Of the existing Fees Of
Office is matter Of vital importance to the
welfare Of the State-Bnd this we think is
sufficient excuse for our again referring TO the
subject.
The greatest evils attending the present
law exist in the constructive fees which un-
der it are allowed to Sheriff : and Clerks
The Sherias charge mileage both going and
returning also charge mileage for each
person included in a summons, and 80 on
swelling the costs TO an enormous amount
1t is but a day or two since, that case came
to our cognizance, in which suit was insti-
tuted against certain parties, residing ten or
twelve miles from town, for the collection Of
some $500, in which the Sheriff's costs, for
merely serving n summons and attachment
amounted to $l26, and the Clerks fees for
issuing the papers were S30-making a gum
total of 1856. And this s only the initiato-
ry step in long bill of costs which will be
the necessary consequence Of prosecution Of
the suit. This is not a solitary case, it is
merely an instance Of tho system Of extor
ton which IL permitted by the existing laws,
aud which is attendant upon all litigation in
this county. tits oil wrong. This legalized
punderpg should be done away with - con.
s.ructive mileage and constructive fees should
be strictly prohibited. The law regulating
fees should be clear and expct--so clear
that the client, as well as the lawyer and Of
foor, can understand its meaning-explicit,
no that no room shall be left for demanding
fees for seryces not performed.
The Trinity times., 1855-02-17
Trinity River Correspondence

MANsINETA FLAT, Feb. IL, 1855.
To The Editor f The Trinity Times
SIR,--lt is understood here, that the hume
for bringing water on the Dig .ngs at Taylor's
Flat, in this township, will be completed and
water let in on the glorious 22d inst.
1t may perhaps not be known to some nsw
comers that French Flat is about ten miles
below Big Flat. and on the same side of the
Trinity The Washington Fluming Com
pany commenced their work early in 1854,
and have been sbont ten months putting up
their fume.
1t is put together il very substantial and
permanent manner, and is calculated to car
ry hundred sluice- heads.
The nume is four feet in width, by two IN
height, and the grade three inches in ninety
six feet. The water is brought the whole
distance (three miles,) in the fume, and the
supply will be ample and unfaling for three
nuHuTtu HllHcTJs
French Greek, from which the water is
taken, varies from about fifty sluice- heads in a
very dry October, to the size of small river
now, and through The rainy season.
The hume, from its elevation, can be ex-
tended over very large range of good mi
ming ground.
Taylor's Bar and French Flat, on which
the water will be first used, have been pretty
thoroughly Prospeeted, (thongh never work
ed with toms or sluices,) and the great ex-
pense to which the Washington Company,
whose members are old and good miners,
have gone, in this undertaking, is the surest
and most reliable guarantee that these dig.
gings will pay and be permanent.
Without any overstating, or the least wish
to excite deusive hopes, will remark that
there is not bar or bench, any where in
the vicinity of these diggings, to which wa
ter has been brought, but what pays good
wages in the rainy season, and more than
good wages through the dry.
Though this is not meant for an extended
notice, much less puff, the writer cannot
but coincide with the common voice of all
who have seen the Washington Company S
fiume, in sFying, that the difficulties over
come, in the progress of this work, would
seem 10 have been insurmountable, if they
were not seen to have been surmounted, and
if at this day, the result in any mining en-
terprse, could be controlled by the skill and
perseverance in the pursuit, then the Wash.
ngton Company would be already sure Of
! tLcir ple. NERRINAc.
The Trinity times., 1855-02-17
HARD TIMES.

The papers from tho Eastern States arc
filed with melancholy accounts of tho dis
tress existing among the laboring classes in
the cities. Some Of the details a suffering
sickness want--and absolute starvation
are hcart-rendng in the extreme. Srsnu-
Gus Efforts are being made by the charitable
To relieve, ns far us possible, this melancholy
ted funds for this purpose. Public soup
houses have been opened in Boston, and sim
liar sources Of relief probably have or soon
will be established in New York. In the
meantime, Stewart & Co., the great Dry
Goods Merchants, ON Broadway, have, with
thoughtiulness and liberalty, worthy of
every commentator aud grateful remem>
brancc, fitted up portion Of their extensive
premises for the express purpose of supply
ing wholesome food TO their suffering fellow
men--and hundreds are there daily, gratui-
tousTy supplied with the e.mcans of sustepance.
Efforts are also being made to furnislWtlaI
mechanics an1 laborers who are willing to
work, but for whose labor there is no de-
mand, with employment on public works.
But with all these sources Of relief-not
wihstanding all the efforts Of the charitable
and hummo--how many m DER true tale Of
wretchedness and woe nfght be told how
many poor mechanic, wiHiBg to work but
hnding none--loathing toAsubsistfupon char
ity, has at length sunk into despair, and
with starvation staring him in the face, has
welcomed the iron hand Of death M the ter
minator Of suilerings from which he could
see no hope of relief.
Vol may we be thankful that with us
there is always "worh for the willing"
here none need despair The gold fields o.
California are open to the free labor Of all
and whoever will seek for her hidden treas.
uros with persevcring induslry--wth q
strong arm and a stout heart--may rest rs.
sured that she will reward him with no mig
CARDS hand.
The Trinity times., 1855-02-17
WARRINGTON FLUMING CoMPANY.-lt will

WASHINGTON FLUMINo CoMPANY-lt will
be seen by the "Invitation" published in an
other column that this company have COM
pleted their works and that they intend to
celebrate Washington's birthday by intro
ducing the water on to French Flat and Tay-
lors Bar upon the 22d inst.
We have no doubt that there willabe a
large assemblage of the numerous friendssof
the enterprising proprietors of this important
work, upon the occasion. We hope they
will have good time.
We also trust that the Company will real
ize their most sanguine expectations, in the
success of their enterprise and reap rich
reward for the energy and perseverance they
have displayed in the accomplishment of an
undertaking, which many persons deemed
impracticable.
The Trinity times., 1855-02-17
The Kern River Mines.

1t appears from the latest accounts receiv-
ed from these mines, that they are very ex-
,ensye, aud extremly rich There is great
deal Of excitement in the southern part Of the
State, in regard to them and thousands OF
persons nocking 10 them from all parts Of the
country.
The Los Angeles correspondent Of 5. F.
Herald, says:
There are at present from fifteen hundred
to two thousand men at work. The dggings
at present being worked, are on the surface,
and they find it easy work, averaging fifteen
dollars per day to the man, and in the gulchos
taking out from fifty to sixty dollars per day
to the man. The distance from Los Ange-
les to Kern river is one hundred and fifty
miles Stages leave Los Angeles every week
after arrival Of the steamers.
The Trinity times., 1855-02-17

We would cali attention TO the letter OF
cur correspondent Giflin, on the first page.
The subject upon which he writes SO enthu
siastically, is one of great importance to this
section of the State; and if our correspond
ent takes hold of the matter in earnest, we
should not be surprised to see Road com
peted from WeaveryiIle TO Humboldt Bay;
FOR he is che Of these energetic, go-ahead in
dviduals, who are bound 70 carry out any
thing they undertake
The Trinity times., 1855-02-17
Exodus of Native CnIiforninns.
The San Francisco Herald SAYS:

The San Francisco Herald says:
We learn that most important movement
is at present contemplated by the Native Call
fornans. This is no less than total aban-
donment Of this State, With the view of set
ting in the State Of Sonora. A meeting Of
native Catornians was held on Wednesday
night in this city, at viii h Governor Alvarado
is said to have presided, and Senor Casanueva
to have acted as Secretary. Several speeches
were made in which il was shown that by
reason Of the laws delay--of the invasion Of
squatters, of burdensome taxes,-aDd other
multitrdinous expressions, the native Calfor-
mans, without any fault of theirs, are rapidly
being reduced to beggary on the soil they
once owned aad enjoyed uninterruptedy;-
that the lands their fathers held, and which
they expected would descend to their posierty
forever, are now wrested from them on some
bubble raised by thevng attorney;--that
they are kept in doubt for years whether their
claims will be confirmed or rejected; that
they are required to pay onerous taxes on lands
while TIE same laws which impose those taxes
permit squatters to occupy and enjoy;--that
they are treated as aliens ON the soil on which
they were born;-and fnally, that there is
no such thing as justice to be expected in
California by the native Californian.
The SuH says:
"The Exodus Of Native Californians,r on
account of the U. s. Government laws no:
doing them jnstice, is talk ef pretcrca nthH.
The Trinity times., 1855-02-17

will await its coming with anxiety equal to our
own. Trinity County has reason to feel
proud in the possession of such brilliant tai
ents within her bounds This is decidedly a
great country. Heretofore we have excelled
other portions of the State, in our high noun
tains, tall trees, beautiful river, rich mines,
deep hole, honest politicians, and beautiful
women-and now to this list we can add
the greatest living poetess!
The Trinity times., 1855-02-17
The Sierra Citizen says:

EXCITEMENT IN SHAsTA.--Wo learn from
Mr.. Pennebaker, Of Cram, Rodgers e. Co.'S
Express, that when he left Shasta yesterday,
it was expected that an attempt would be
made by a mob, to rescue from Jail certain
parties who had been committed to await
their trial for having been concerned in hang
ing man by mos law at the Red Bluffs d
short time since.
The Trinity times., 1855-02-17
The New Candidate for senator.

The papers throughout the State, that are
not bound down to party, agree with US in
thinking that some one should be sent to the
Senate who has not made trade of politics
but, who, having his interests identified
with the interests of the State, will act, for
the benefit of the State, and not for the pro.
motion of party or private ends. /. C.
WooDs is acknowledged by almost the uni
versa voice of the free Press, as the man
for the hour. The Alta California says:
There are many who will agree with the
Trinity Tunes with regard to the merits Of
Mr.. Woods. Few men in the State are
more conversant with her resources and
wants, and she has none more indefatigable
and reliable
The Amador Sentinel says:
We cordially endorse the suggestions of
the Trinity Ttmes, both as to the necessity
of a new party and the fitness and quafca-
tons of the candidate named by them. A
more capable, energetic and successful busi-
ness man than Mr.. WOODS, does not exist in
California, nor one who could effect more for
the State If elected to the u. s. Senate,
the same remarkable practical qualifications
which have marked his successful career in a
private capacity, would characterize his
course as an agent Of the State and represen-
tative at Washington.
Whether Mr.. WOODS is a Democrat or
Wing, we have never yet taken the trouble
to ascertain. We believe he is ranked with
the former, however But we do know that
he is not politician, that his name has never
been mentioned in connection with politics,
and that should he be sent to the Senate, he
will be the representative Of the whole peo-
pie of California, and not Of any party, fac
ton or clique.
The Sierra Citizen says:
OF Mr.. WooDs' political creed we know
nothing. He is not to our knowledge, den-
tilted with any party, nor are we aware
whether he has ever been in public life. He
is however man of good report, Of extraor-
dinary business capacities, one Of the oldest
and most influential settlers in California, an
extensive farmer, and all his interests are
identified with the prosperity Of the State.
The Trinity times., 1855-02-17

JUDICIAL DIsTRIcrs-We notice nrme-
rous propositions to create new judicial dis
trcts--au Of which may, for ought we know
TO the contrary, be very necessary for tho
convenience Of the people and the prompt
administration Of justice. Could not the
same object be attained by reducing the mum
Der of tosms to be held in sparsely populated
countiesl We have in another State been
accustomed to only two terms Of the Dstr' ct
Court annually. TO reduce the number of
terms, would give the judges more time, and
require less travel to meet their courts Sac
UEi0n.
This is the most I" Old Fogy' idea we
have come across for long time. Because
the editor Of the Union has "been accustOm-
ed to only two terms Of the District Court
annually" in the State he formerly resided
in, he thinks that California ought to bo sat-
sfed with the same slow coach system.
h This is a fast country--tho Caliiornians are
fast people-six months with us are about
equal to three years any where else,--and
we can't wait three years for the adminlstra
ton Of justice as they do in other States--
We want at least six terms of the District
Court annually.
The Trinity times., 1855-02-17

MASQUERADE BALL.-The Ball which is
to take place at the Diana on Tuesday even
ing next, will doubtless be most brilliant af-
fair. We advise all persons who enjoy such
things to be on hand. The fact that Messrs
Chabaud & Co. are engaged in the matter is
a sufficient guarantee that every suitable ar
rangement will be made for an agreeable en-
tertainmeut.
The Trinity times., 1855-02-17
REruRNEp.-Among the passengers who

REroRNEp.-Amcng the passengers who
arrived in the Uncle Sam on her last trip,
was Robert Tevs, Esq, wellknown in this
community Ns an able lawyer and accom-
plished gentleman. II will be agreeable in
telligence to the numerous friends OF MIR
Tevis in Trinity County, to learn that he in
tends making Weaverve his place of resi-
dence once more
The Trinity times., 1855-02-17
From Australia.

The lates, intelligence from Australia is up
TO Oct. Goth
We have intelligence from Melbourne to
that date There is a slight falling oil in
the amount of gold shipped. Business is
very much depressed, owing to the excessive
mportations. 1t seems that Australia is
great country for the consumption of liquor.
In the port of Melbourne alone, 1929 ,433
gallons have been withdrawn from bond dur
ing the past year. Sufficient to keep every
man, woman and child in a continual state of
glorious mtoxicaton.
The following are the rates of wages;
Skilled mechanics, fl to Fl 5s. per day;
compositors IS I'd. per thousand do per
week, e. Is; laborers, building, l5s. per day;
general, SIS 10 los; married couples, with
ratons, ESQ to fl00 per annum; store-keep
ers, good farm laborers and ploughmen, with
rations, { los to el los. per week.
The Trinity times., 1855-02-17
INVITATION.

THE Washington Fluming Company rs-
spectfully invite their friends and the com
munity generally to be present at French
Flat, Trinity River, on the 22d of February,
on which day the water will be brought on
to Taylor's Bar and French Flat
a dinner will be given by the Company
on the occasion, to which all are invited.
WM HESELTINE,
Feb. IT. Pres. of w. +. Co.
The Trinity times., 1855-02-17

Our friend Harry Talman, Of the Bella
Union, has a high appreciation of the taste
of the typographical fraternity, and our prin
ters say, that he possesses remarkable skill
in the concocton of liquids, agreeable to the
palate.
lie is deserving of the freedom of the
press" for his kind attention to their wants.
The Trinity times., 1855-02-17

CowARDIcE OF LoRD FoRTm.-There is O
very ridiculous story going the rounds of the
newspapers, in regard to the cowardice dis
played by "Lord Forth" in the Crimea.-
There is no such individual in existence.
The report that the Duke of Cambridge
has bccOne insane, is also without any foun-
dation.
The Trinity times., 1855-02-17
NOTICE.

GENTLEMEN wishing Tickets for the
VI MASQUERADE BALL to be given
at the DIANA, on Tuesday next, will please
procnre them on that day as no Tickets will
be sold at the door in the evening. Tickets
can only be obtained at the Miners Hotel.
BY order of the Committee.
a. CHABAUD & CO,
The Trinity times., 1855-02-17
CnrSrsr Nrw YeARs- Yosterday was the

CnrxRsE Ngw y EARs-- \ esterday was the
commencement Of a new year, according to
Chinese chronology, and the celestial portion
Of our population, celebrated the occasion by
consuming an immense quantity Of bad bran
ay. aud firing on crackers in our streets, mach
% thcir own amusement probably but great
), to the annoyance Of the rest Of the COM
L.eIt.
The Trinity times., 1855-02-17

Mr.. Cass, the worthy proprietor Of the
the most thankful gratitude for those delci-
Gus champagne cocktails, brought to us at a
most seasonable hour last evening. May
his shadow never be less''
The Trinity times., 1855-02-17

On the first page Of our paper the reader
will find very amusing description, by our
correspondent, "Dartmouth," Of the man
ner in which justice is administered in GER
tain localities.
The Trinity times., 1855-02-17

CRAM, RoGERs & Co-have placed us un-
der renewed obligations by the prompt and
early delivery of full files of papers from all
parts of the State during the week.