davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-03-20
nIsnLrTIaN 0F C0. PARTNERsHIP

nVp IIO.t UT CVsI nm HAN''HkkSt5x1
ME Hbscrber discontinued bis connexion in the
- Vou:-isson business with Mr. Albert Blair on the
~ !ssesy last, The business of Thweatt g. Blair will
E.Nsa, BY tho uudersigucd alone.
VII continue the Commission business for the fu.
rs owr nsme, and solcits frou HE friends and
yyroaa generally continuance OF tboir patronage
20 e2-r3~ HENRY fMWEATT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-03-20
Hist. WISTERrocx P. O.. Ches


vHylLi be pal. for the delivery, at Grady. Jail. in
W H!ch:o5a Of aeg.c So7 ns:aed THsEI: He !.
ioou II years old, CT low a's'ore, not 7e:y back OF
.ra; ard .Y-isat:y eoun.rsrce Ee was raised IN No:
|EG lately purchased him OF DR. Jenxus Of NORTH
cC,o.nS he h.. roasby returned that ne:shborhooa
Q: nav be s'ii srcu, Richmond
RICHARDSOk.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-03-20

CLocrs shAND-A fresh supply of WATCHES,
fsCY GonS,ss ssWEtRY, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
- Nss AZ, &c, Which will be sold low Al the dga
VIC Street, Pstessburg, Va.
d. c. LEONARD,
sM-ss s'pa'3 af Watches, Clocks, Jswsiry, Ge.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-03-20
Ia.rOE1aUT tn DRrrGaIsTs

~, ,ssa.rO.IAaT TO pRpGGIsTs
ANIE0-By . phyrcisn Of Eve years akpszi'
sa:s extensive practice, situation clerk
s.S. Store; HIS reason for desiring situattou OF
sas. ne designs making it permanens busiaess
a'nseli, from his extensive Acquaintance with
ss,., .n'unt o. trade 70 any house. Tho bes. ted
t!.s gwen both AZ 70 character and esalisestters
.s:.7-cxu s,;s;,, w aSr.oH r.,Ona.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-03-20

cHANcERY.- Rules held 10 tho
~ Clerks Once Of the Circuit Court Of King WlI.aE
cSSnsy s. =. ,ss SSsts House .hsr.st o. saa
hEss g Es,Ard saa 4, 4 hoasIsa, :-.ssnes in -s.e
deeds bf ssst rom !ean !sNas shushses and Efsaces
nrm and ,yle Of Rslson =. slaasAht, Plaintiffs
Against 60 - ~ =, -.
Deane q Co. Mercer 4 Manahsu, Pegralu, Ps.nsr 4 Pr
vs, Wm P. Cole & Son. - Laysstd. ] q, WsTd VIM.
Coles 4 Sons, J. G. stz,sn Son, >. R. Conway & Son.
Capiy and Hsteh Wand Brothers, McConkey Par Co
Lauier & Broshes, capron G~yn, and others,
- Defendants :
The object Of ths suit 10 the creditors Of
Frances Nehon and John L. Slaughter late mercnan and
partners, trading under the firm soa style of Nelson
Slaughter In order distribution OF The OF the
said 6rm among the creditors thereof affidavit having
been made and ned that the defendants. above named
are nonresident Of this Coumcuweash II 10 ordered that
they appear hers within one month sfer due publication
Of his notice. and do Whist necessary protect their
Inter rsss In this sais cePy-Tsse.,
March S-awtw J. q. foLSkp.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-03-20
NY TIE COVERNOK OF THE COMMON
WEALTH OF VIRGINIA.
pRnCJ AVIATION

UNFoRMATloS having been received by rue that Jno
RI. .l.ve he property of Sarah Kerr, sentenced
sy 70. co-a,y court OF Kiug and Queen TO -ale aud
transportation io- Burglary and larceny hsd escaped
s. "a -s,o-. l. Iieb:v A. Wise. Governor OF the
,,.oswsaj,h, ave though, proper issue this Proc
!.D-on hereby oaering ."@ard OF ntsy dollars 10 any
49, - w. .-re., the said John Xix. and deliver hini
% isiIor nj he sad county AID 80 moreover re-
. MI osce.. :,, ara tr;::ary, and re9ucs; all the
;Coi peopi. c; tbs CommouSe in 10 use their pes. ek
sor. 10 arr..hcad He s"d .psi::Te :tH; ae ine! oe
de-: With s:cora.ng q !as',
Gyva .rde. n hs. s.d uade: It's iess sea! o' 'Ec
Cop7ionw esiih :; R!esmond this "a day oil
H. ), Ma.cc 1857 and IL the s!.t year OF the Com
- ~ r~onwssI,h HENRY A. WISE.
By me Governor:
John Rix |, shcut 81 yea.s old, brown conplcMon I've
f.e en. incacs hsG. gr:.i coca,enance, fun, round
,sc. h.s sso: wounds in as c:: hip. ,a:sn und leg
u., -cs.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-03-20

VyIRGINIA.-At Rules held in the Clerk. osice OF
the Circuit Court Of the City of k!caaoaa the .th
Gay Of Ms.ea, 1852;
Wi!iiem 4 ows,amey, Executor OF James e; Creme,
decessed, . Piaintid
asainst
William Crane Of Baltimore, the Saratoga Street Af.
css Hsr!is. Charph snd otAeF uetendsnts
Tha obsst Of this suit obtain the tnstrucon Of the
Court as 10 the disposition Of cor,sin bequs' OF two
his Executor William, b. tiwathmey, for the benefit o
certain per,ohs and corporations named In letter from
said James Crane to said Gwsthney and sffdsv'
named are noa residsn,s of tis the said
defendant, 0o,fsd 70 appear at tue Rd'este
en- 10 the Clerks Office OF Court on tbe afs Non
their iasersns ir thi, suit Copy-Tsste. /,
March 7-cw4~ EUs. ROBINSON Clstk, :
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-03-20
CENTRAL AMERICA AND MEXICO.

FRIDAY MORNING, MAnCH 30, 1857
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-03-20
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER.

RV RITCHIE Il DUNNAYANT.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-03-20


APPOINTMENTS Bf The PRESIDENT.
Elias Rector of Arkansas, TO be superintendent OK
Indian Affairs for the Svu;hern supeiintsucebcy, ~
ths placs of G.. w. Dean, removed.
John q Hutchinson Of Missouri, 70 be receiver 6
,nhI;c money at Milan Missouri, IN the place %
Wesley Halliburton, whose term Of Office aas ex
pired. =. v;,ou, ,-.
the Office at Milan, Missouri, "a ihe piere Of Jacs-
mish Seaman, whose term u Office has expired.
Warren II. Grave: Cf Missouri, to bs !e1ise..5E
the lane office Ct Springfield, Missouri, IL Ii. p.sca
Of Richsrt n. Jo2es whose terms Of oa:ce ia. sZs
pired.
Nathaniel 3. Holden Of iis.ou-i, .s.spco;ated tc
be receiver Of public mcneys a. Warsaw, Missouri.
his previous term Of Office having expired.
BALTIMORE, MaTc1 f.-The Flour market -,
criet to-day, With dropping tendency. Hoz.r.
street brought s. Ei; City Mills, s; Is. Rye Flou,
,Rmipl at 81. Corn Meal city, s. 2Si cnuatr;,
-. Wheet: white, good to prims. u s. a s. g.
choice, 81 65I red, 81 Sc 81 u. Corr :; Whit,
60 IS cents yellow, GD o s. cents IS IA csrts.
Oats, ~ q q to y cents. Rye P>nnsyiv.ri,, 73
cents; Maryland, aon.Is! at 63 ee.ts. Whskey,
25i III ceuta-
BALTIMORE, March .s.-I!,ur Is dui! end un
changed: Wheat dull q from 20 c's' higher,
NEp. YORK, March F.-Col,on is huoyart nc
tc p1vynce: ssle, of OUU bsles. Flour is firm sal
Is II 500 barrels; State IS as t5i Southern -
~ 80 Wheat is unsettled; sales Of l6.ooO bushels
,rlcss are irregular. Corn is depressedi salss ct
rs OIG bush IL; DIsd7l CENTS.
NEW YORK, March lS.--Flour is heavsi South.
,rn has d.cliued 10 cis. Wheat Is frra. Coz: IL
ussvy. Stocks are lowsr-Viginia's sl3
The Nevada journal. [volume] (Nevada City, Calif.) 1851-18??, 1857-07-17
- There is a negro named c,ro,,

u There is a negro named Grey.
now living in Chicago, who holds pass
port under the hand of the Secretary of
State, broad seal attached, which de-
rlares that he is citizen of the United
States, and guarantees him protection
Mr.. 6. also holds certificate Of com
incubation, made in 1885, which is sign
ed by James Buchanan, who therein
states that "Mr. Grey is a citizen of the
United States" In view Of the recent
decision of the Supreme Court, the CUES
ton arises how and by what law colored
citizens have ceased to be citizens since}
-PoagAkeepsie Examiner.
The Nevada journal. [volume] (Nevada City, Calif.) 1851-18??, 1857-07-17

SENSATION IN PARLIAMENT.-The
late English news opens with ''sensa
ton" paragraph Victoria Adelaide
Mary Louisa, to-wit: the Princess Roy
al of England, is to be married to Prince
Frederick William Of Prussia, and the
Chancellor of the Exchequer proposed
that she should have a marriage portion
Of Gao, 900, and an allowance of scS000
year This caused a sensation, say
The despatches-and we'll it might
There are four other royal daughters,
and if ''the precedents of the reigns OF
George ii and George I'LL" apply to
their cases also, the English may get
the idea that they are supporting rather
an expensive family. To marry off a
Princess Royal costs as much as it does
to pay up two American Presidents Of a
single term each-and then after the
happy event on her part, she still draws
every year from the national treasury
as much as our President, Vice Presi-
dent, and Secretary of State together.
What with the four remaining daughters
and the four sons, and to say nothing Of
future blessings in the same direction
nationally to be expected from the regu-
larities of the past-it is no wonder that
this entering wedge of the Chancellor
occasioned considerable sensation. But
the VI. P's knew THEN duties too well
to haggle about the matter The viz
tual demand came from the throne, and
it was no use for Mr.. Roebuck to think
of discussing the matter or making g.
mendments-the members were impa-
tent to vote. But how many of these
Englishmen growled internally and
sighed "not loud but deep" we shall
probably never know.
The Nevada journal. [volume] (Nevada City, Calif.) 1851-18??, 1857-07-17
WHOLE MUM BIER 373.

Big LOAD OF FRElGHT-The largest
load of freight ever brought into San
Andreas, arrived last Monday in Mr.. Le-
roy Smiths wagon the freight was
shipped by the Forwarding Freighting
House of Mr.. Joseph ID. Peters-12, 700
pounds of which were for Messrs. Benia-
min & Mcdonnell. The types in our
last issue, made us say that Mr.. Peters
large wagon had 10000 pounds of
freight for Murphy's, there to be tran
shipped for Carson Valley. We had
written the Rough & Ready carried that
amount in weight of wheat, from ranch
into the city of Stockton. Reynolds *
Kettles large wagon, the Pioneer, once
carried $4,000 pounds of barley, hauled
by eight mules from their ranch to
Stockton. OF course, it is impossible to
haul such loads through the mountains,
although fifteen to twenty thousand
pounds is frequently hauled on two
wagons, with SIX eight and ten mules.
We heartily endorse Mr. Peters enter
prise, in opening the Carson Valley
trade, and by freighting on reasonable
terms, we believe he viii do more to Sc
cure that trade to this route and to
Stockton, than any other man.--San
Aadreas Hdepcndent.
The Nevada journal. [volume] (Nevada City, Calif.) 1851-18??, 1857-07-17
THE NEVADA JOURNAL.

WOMEN OR observation-disclosures
OR WIvEs.-Once was the time when
a wife was ''helpmeet )" now in a
thousand Of cases you can change the
''meet' to ''eat" and make it read more
truthfully. We boast of our system OF
education; we have female high schools,
female colleges, female medical schools,
and female heavens Our girls are re-
fined, learned, wise; they nsing, dance,
play pianos, paint, talk French and
Italian, and all the soft languages, write
poetry and love like Eenuses They
are ready to be courted at ten years,
and can be taken from school and mar
ried at fifteen, and divorced at twenty.
l hey make splendid shows on bridal
tours, can coquette and firt at the wa
tering places, and shine like an
gels at winter parties But heaven be
the fashionable circle.
What are they at washing flo ors !
Oh, we forgot, nobody has bare floors
now-how vulgar that would be What
are they at making bread or boiling
beef : Why, how thoughtless we are
to be sure they will board, or have SER
wants. What are they at mending old
clothes But there we are again the
fashions change so often. that nobody
has old clothes but the rag men and pa
per makers now What are they at
washing babies faces, and pinning up
their trowsers And here is our intol-
cradle stupidity once more having chill
dren is left to the Irish What aly
thinks Of having nasty children about
her now or if she is so unfortunate,
don't she get them to wet nurses to be-
gin with, and boarding school after
wards
We have come to point, where
young men hesitate and grow old before
they can decide whether they can mar
ry, and afterwards keep clear of bank
ruptcy and crime. What is the conse-
quence! There are more persons liv-
ing in single life--are there more lead
ing virtuous life 1t is time for mo-
theirs to know that the extravaganza
they encourage, is destructive of the
virtue of their children; that all the
foolish expenditures making to rush
their daughters to matrimouy, are, in
stead of answering that end, tending to
destroy the institution of marriage, alto
gether.-Nembaryport Herald.
The Nevada journal. [volume] (Nevada City, Calif.) 1851-18??, 1857-07-17
An EXTRAvAGANT LANDLORD Pun

An EXTRAvAGANT LANDLORD Pun
ISHED.-A wit travelling through France,
stopped at a country inn. dined there,
and was thrown into a great passion by
the extravaganza of the sum charged
for his dinner-a charge which the inn
keeper, who had not the pleasure of ia
king in fine Paris gentleman every
day in the year, and was determined to
make the most of the opportunity, reso-
lutely refused to diminish. The travel
Ter paid the bill, therefore, and went on
his way. But the next day the innkcp-
er received letter, mot paid, of course, J
beginning thus:
my Dear Sir,
Your soup was good, but horribly
dear, &c.'
Two days afterwards came another
letter, containing the same statement.
And so it went on. The writing of the
letters, as well as the post marks, were
continually changed, 50 that the unlucky
tavern-keeper was continually taken in.
Moreover, parcels, boxes, hampers, la
belled wine, fish, game, were always
arriving; and when paid for and opened,
among the straw and rubbish that filled
them, letter was sure to turn up con-
tanning the fatal words your soup was
good but horribly DEAR, &c. Ruined
by hostages, and reduced to despair, the
unfortunate inn-keeper was at length
compelled to break up his establishment
and betake himself to a distant part of
the country.
The Nevada journal. [volume] (Nevada City, Calif.) 1851-18??, 1857-07-17

CRUELTY PUNIsHED.-AtAb o, in Fin
land, dog that had been run over by
n carriage, crawled to the door of a
tanner in the town; the mans son, lad
of fifteen years Of age, first stoned, and
then poured a vessel of boiling water on
the miserable animal. This act of dia-
bolical cruelty was witnessed by one of
the magistrates, who informed bis breth-
rem Of the fact. They unanimously
agreed in condemning the boy to pun
ishment. Hewas imprisoned till the fol-
lowing market day: then, in the pres
ence of the people, he was conducted to
the place of execution by an officer of
justice, who read to him his SENTENCE
"Inhuman young man! because you did
not assist the animal that implored your
aid by its cries, and who derived its be-
ing from the same God who gave you
life because you added to the torments
of the agonizing beast, and murdered it,
the council of this city has sentenced
you to wear on your breast the name
which you deserve. and to receive fifty
stripes" He then hung black board
about his neck, with this inscription /:
"a savage and inhuman young man p
And after inAicting on him twenty five
stripes, he proceeded "Inhuman young
young man, you have now felt very
small degree of the pain with which you
have tortured helpless animal in its
hour of death. As you wish for mercy
from that God who created all that live,
learn humanity for the future" He
then executed the remainder of the SEN
tence.
The Nevada journal. [volume] (Nevada City, Calif.) 1851-18??, 1857-07-17

FRENCH LOVE OF FLowERs.-Flow-
ers play an important part in Paris
The Partisan loves flowers; he loves
them more than animals. What sweet
smile, what graceful words, can a nose
gay not win from lovely lips For the
Partisan lady loves flowers too; but she
loves them only when grouped together;
for her they grow ready-twined in gar
lards and in posies in the shops of the
Boulevards; she loves them only as an
ornament, only as the gift that homage
offers. Flora is not her goddess-only
her handmade who decks her head and
her bosom; she herself will be the god
dess. On entering a ballroom at the
end of the season, would one not mag
inc that Flora, the lovely one, was null
tiplied a hundred foldl What warmth
must they possess? In the hair, in the
hand, and on the bosom, all is budding
in greatest luxuriance. The parts of
the garlands are SO wondrously interwo-
ven, that Que thinks they must have
grown so on the bushes and again,
they nestle on the fair temples as if they
would never leave them, and had had
their place there from all eternity. The
colors of the nosegay for the bosom are
so tastefully arranged, so melting one
into the other, that you fancy the har
monious pencil Of Nature herself created
this union of tints, had produced this po
sy-Aower; for, like a single flower, the
whole grows out of an entwined stalk,
and nestles and mods with delight. But
the nosegay for the hand consists Of
wreath in wreath; wreath of mignion
cite closes round the violets round
these a circle Of rosebnds; then come
heliotropes, &c. The Partisan bouquet
icrcs are celebrated throughout the
world, and over the whole province
their productions are continually being
sent
The Nevada journal. [volume] (Nevada City, Calif.) 1851-18??, 1857-07-17

- Township of Little York. Justices Court-Before
w. A Begole, Justice of the Peace
The People of the State of California to Geo. c. Fitch.
You are hereby summoned to appear before the under
signed, Justice OF the Peace his office in said Town
ship, on Monday, the 9Th day of july A. ID. 1851 at
10 O'Clock 4 ", to the complaint of James
McCollum who demands of You the sum OF nehundrel
aud thirty seven dollars and eigy-ive cents, due
bill new on file in my Office together with interest
thereon.
On fsilure 50 to appear and answer Judgment viii be
rendered against you for the said of Sl37 So to
gethcr with Of suit
Given under my hani this 18th dayof June. 4 d.
1857 w A. BEGoLE Justice of the Peace.
Ordered that service of the above summons be made
by publication for three weeks in the Nevada Journal
iunel9-3w w. \. BEGOLE, J. p.
The Nevada journal. [volume] (Nevada City, Calif.) 1851-18??, 1857-07-17

PoTATOE-DIGGING BY MACHINERY.-
Every one who has dug potatoes, and
felt the back-breaking, head-aching tri-
ais which accompany the tedious hand
process, will feel bound Of pleasure on
learning that Yankee ingenuity promises
to supersede by machinery the affective
labor Of gathering this important har-
vest. Capt. Taggart, of Roxbury, has
patented a simple contrivance for the
purpose, which an agricultural house in
Utica is about TO carry into practical
use. 1t is a plough-shaped machine.
with double set of revolving metal fin
gers, which take up the favorite fruit.
winnow them from the earth, and depos-
tie them in baskets hung on each side,
or in couple of rows upon the earth.
With a pair of horses, a man, it is cal
culated, can dig from six to ten acres
per day. We shall watch with curiosi.
ty the results Of trial of this verv use
full invention. 1t viii work very i'm
portant revolution in potatoe raising, if
successful.
The Nevada journal. [volume] (Nevada City, Calif.) 1851-18??, 1857-07-17

CEsAR's NEALTH.-Julius Caesar,
like Wilkins Micawber, Esq, was ''con-
tinually mourning pecuniary liabilities
that he found it difficult to discharge"
He set a high value upon friendship,
having purchased that of Lucius Pau
lus for Sl,t00,000, and that of Curio for
S2,500,000. He was terrible spend
thrift. Before he succeeded in obtain
ing any office, he had amassed debts to
the amount Of S14,975,O00 But office
holders had good picking in those days,
as well as in our own; and as soon as
Julius got his hand into the public treas
ury his debts hogan to diminish. He
soon became rich. He gave Servilla,
the mother of Brutus, pearl of the val
lie of 100000. He would, doubtless,
have been guilty of many other extrav-
agances had not "the beloved Brutus
given him that cruel stab under the
fifth rib. On the day of the assassina-
ton, CAESARS friend. Mark Antony, owed
81, 100000, which was all paid thirty
days afterward. This same Antony
subsequently swallowed pearl, dissolv-
ed in vinegar (Which Cleopatra admin
istered to him. worth 100000 He
aI5o' squoi. lered s735,000,0O0 of the
public treasure.
The Nevada journal. [volume] (Nevada City, Calif.) 1851-18??, 1857-07-17

An AWKWARD BEDFELLOW-A cir
cumstance recently occurred while a
party of settlers were digging a well in
Australia, that inside a great sensation.
One of the men employed, while sleep
ing in hammock suspended between
two trees, was disturbed during the
night by something dragging away the
blanket that covered him; and on look
ing over the side of the hammock, he
discovered, to his intense horror, that
the intruder was a large alligator. His
shouts alarmed the animal, which re-
treated in great haste into the sea, The
mans story was not at first credited by
those who came to his assistance but
in the morning, sure enough, the blank
ct was found on the beach half miners
ed in water, and the animal itself was
shot few nights afterwards, the ball
striking the forehead above the eye,
and splintering off a portion of the skull,
thus exposing the brain. He did not
die, however, until a violent struggle
of many minutes, during which he lash
ed the sea around him into a foam.
The Nevada journal. [volume] (Nevada City, Calif.) 1851-18??, 1857-07-17

MAPLE SUGAR CRoP-The State Of
New York produces more sugar than
any other State in the Union, except
Louisiana. The estimate of the maple
sugar production of that State for the
present year is twenty million pounds,
which is valued at two millions and a
half Of dollars. The maple sugar crop
for the whole Union is estimated at 6S'-
100000 pounds, worth S8,562. 500, OF
very nearly equal to one-half the pro-
duct from the sugar cane in the United
States last year. The increased price
of sugar has stimulated this production.
which, during the very low prices of
sugar from 1850 10 1854, had caused
the manufacture Of maple sugar to fall
off to almost nothing.
The Nevada journal. [volume] (Nevada City, Calif.) 1851-18??, 1857-07-17
~ The San Francisco Herald saws

- The San Francisco Herald says
that 1,151 Chinese passengers arrived in
San Francisco on Saturday last, and 100
on the Sunday preceding, making total
of 1s60in one week. If they continue,
says the Herald to pour in upon us at
this rate, before many years have elaps-
ed the Chinese population of the State
will exceed that of the whites.
The Nevada journal. [volume] (Nevada City, Calif.) 1851-18??, 1857-07-17

MAN IS NOT BORN TO SORRow.-The
record of human life is far more melan-
choly than its course: the hours Of qui-
ct enjoyment are not noted; the thous-
and graees and happiness of social life,
the loveliness of nature meeting us at
every step, the buoyancy of spirit re-
sulting from health and a pure air, the
bright sun, the starry frmament-all
that cheers man on his road through his
probationary state, that warns the heart
and makes life pleasant. is omitted in
the narrative, which can only deal with
facts; and we read of disappointment,
and sickness, and death, and exclaim,
"Why is man born to sorrow ~ He is
not so: years Of enjoyment brace the
soul for the grief when it comes; and
when it does come, ii CONES mixed with
so many alleviating circumstances, for
those who do not wilfully reject all the
lesser pleasures which the loving Father
of all his works has with so tender a
care scattered at our feet, that even the
grief is far less in the reality than it ap-
pears in the relation.
The Nevada journal. [volume] (Nevada City, Calif.) 1851-18??, 1857-07-17

IN THE Bowels OF THE EARTH
The artesian well in this city has pene-
trated to the depth Of 795 feet. 1t is
now passing through sand. The water
pouring from it is as clear as the purest
glass. If the saying is correct, that
truth lies at the bottom of well, the
pure article must exist at the bottom of
this artesian excayation.-St0chton Dr.
gas.
The Nevada journal. [volume] (Nevada City, Calif.) 1851-18??, 1857-07-17

A SrINGING FAcT.-Every whisper
of infamy IS iueustriously circulated,
every hint of suspicion eagerly improv-
ed, and every failure of conduct iovfullv
published, by those whose interest it is
that the eye and voice of the public
Should be employed on any rather than
bn themselves.