davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-10-07

ness, aud then, with a slow motion stretch
ed out hand, and with outspread fingers
cluiched at something which hal NO exist
ence except in the fevered mind OF the
sleeper. Tie other hand was then ex-
tended in the like manner, and the body
went tsrward in such II way that the upper
portion hung oser the abyss, while the fin
gers reached cot, out, until there was no
further reaching, and then clutt he'd again
with quick, convulsive snatch, and were
Withdrawn. The form was molionless n
moment; and then commenced its walk
again, continuing as far as the middle of
the roof when il turned toward the rear of
the house, and, moving down the slope of
the roGf, was lost to sight.
Mr.. Moreton while witnessing this scene.
had recognized the features and form OF
his servant girl, a young female of about
Is, named Jane Mooney. With a feeling
OF indescribable relief he saw her disan.
pear, and knew that she had descended
through skylieht to the garret and TO her
room. fastening in, he aroused bis wife
aud went with her to the girls room, and
found her sitting on the side OF the bed
wide awake, and in a state of mind border
ing on distraction. She had no knowledge
| Of the occurrence, but had been awakened
by the noise of her employer entering the
house, and found herself sanding in tht
middle of her own room in the condition
described. That the results were no worse
was matter of devout thankfulness to al
within that hou.e.
The girl had been suffering from brain
fever, from which she was gradually re
covering, which undoubtedly caused thi;
dangerous freak. She has no knowledg o.
anything OF the kind having occurred pre-
viously, and viii be well watched in fu
ture, as she is highly esteemed. IT was
thrilling adventure with happy result.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-10-07
Z O ETR Y

We hnd the following poem, entitie
Early Rising and Prayer" in one of III
Boston papers, over the initial " b."
was written by VAUGHN in 1910.
When FIRST thine eyes unveu give thy soul leave
TO DO the Ike. Our bodies but torernn
me spur. d1ths' True hearts spread and hcave
ont9 thcr Cod, as flowers do 20 tlie sun
nlse him thy first thoughts thcn-so shalt tbo, koc,
Hiin company sll day, and in Him sleep.
Yet never sleep the sun up. Prayer shonld
r,ss GsTn WIN @ the dNy There are set awful hours
ISlAt US aud heaven, The mamma was NOT roo,l
N, AFTER sohrising for day sulcs flowers
hse 70 prevent the sun Sleep doth sius glut
Ana heavens gate opens, when the world is shut
Walk with thy fellow creatures note the hush
ana whsperinss among them, Not a spring
bet hath lts morning hymn. There's not bush
Nor OAK but knows nm. Canst dion not sing ?
- ieaNe tRy cares aud fo'lics, Go this way
Anu Shoa ara sure to prosper all the day
Seek God before the world Let Him not 90
- unt thou hast blessing. Then resign
The whole unto Him, and remember who
Prevailed by wrestling the sun did shine
~, TouI out upon the stones, seek sins forgiven
lAen journey on, and have an eve 10 heaven
Mornings are mysteries The first worlds yontb.
q. nan = rtsur rectlon, and the futures bud
snFoud IN Their birth. The crown Of Hgh. hfa truth
IL called their star the stone and hidden food
Three blessings wait upon them-one Of which
shouli moFe-they make us holy happy, rich
When the worlds up and every swarm abroad
ouard well thy temper. Mix not with each day
Despatch necessities. Life ha th load
That must be carried on. and saseIy NAV
1et Keep these cares without thee. Let thy heart
De TOD alone, and choose the better part.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-10-07

The Rllpwi,'g vail:
rcadinga We clip froq
do not know il pate
some wholesome tru(
3 Men seldom 1kil
ow falls across their
ever from thei own
the l9v,a ones WHO'S
sunlight Of ,Iseir ~
great antagonisi If n
Of the tomb W.
We do not want to
valley, alrhouah ~
paradise /; aud Vi(
not want to lid down
oven will, kin ~ ~
{, llows. I,ut 7I,e f,,t
allie. There j. no
,,onr;.l, and NJ f,.1c
forest. ,hc tlo.s..r iha3
!, = dav has ~
.Ian ,Le m;al,s;cs,' M
ll,e earth witlnh;s
Of men appeak a,.l I.
and the connsI.,x< NJ
The world to-,hv. u
as ,he E,ots,c,,s u, II'
In the beao,ii,,l
49,, - n y.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-10-07

4 REro lf|k><:'r, ,..,1,s,;s<
f,eq 2 ncigl,l rina E71
derry parishiu(rr<' .ksr;'
church one ic{ tI,r Iastz
Old gen,lemam <]'r,.s.l. $
l'4ck- ls.c u<aiz1ef ~ x
n,cn'. ang bei,{e c<s,lz
hurt. sail to i'm -
on sliHpery pls< n
locked up. :; " =
ssci. aad -s.s. : -
ss'''rggcs
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-10-07

Geo. d. Robinson,

rToRYEg AND coUNsELLER AT LAW
EpaERroS, Rock County, Wisconsin
Particular attention given to Western coilectiPns
RIFKRENcEss Uon David Nogges, Circuit Judge, james
ill., Wis lion Jas r. Doohtte u. s SENATOR, Racine
s Gov Rylans Fletcher Prpctorsyille, ", speare,
arke & Co. Com Merchants Boston, Mass.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-10-07
THE DREAM OF LOVE.

All wearied with his fruitless play
Youth sought the cool refreshing shade
lie to the greenwood took h;s way,
And DER its bloomy borders stray d.
couch Of roses there he found
50 sweetly formed by Cupid's hand;
lie laid him down, and slumber bound
His senses in embraces bland.
He slept, anf dreamI, and feelings new
Spread ecstasy through every vein,
For Beauty DER his dreaming threw
Her fascination and her chain;
And hope and fear, and woe and bliss
Alternate DER his fancy swept
lie wooed, and won, a crowning kiss
Dissolved the SPELL more he slept
lie who awakcs from dream OF love,
Doth find reality most dear;
Youth woke, the blast roll d on above,
The woods AROUND were stiSpt and scar,
The bed OF roses where he'd an,
No more summer haunt adCrns;
lts blossom will not bloom again,
Youth finds il, but bed Of thorns.
j. W. THIRLwALL.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-10-07
BUSINESS CARDS.
y n. RopBISs,

General dealer in Hard Ware, Mechanics Tools
,poS. STEEL, COAL, NAILS, GLASS, PAINTS ANpoiLs'
T,os aud Tobacco, Groceries, Flour, Meal, ufah
And salt and Agricultural implements,
N,ar the Railroad station, CHESTER, VT. 2O'ly
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-10-07
sToUGHroN s. GRANT,

attorneys AND coUSsELLoRs AT LAW
Ana solicitors in ChanceTy. bellows FALLS w.
once in wentworth's New Building,
H. E. sTogGHroN.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-10-07

BalIOOnry.

THou vert swift, o MoRAE, a on the desert te
Jibie as meteor Of fire. Thy wrath the storr
Eat when thou adst return from war; how peaceful vi
thy brow Thy face like the after rain like Il
moon in the silence OF night.'-0ssfAS.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-10-07

Written on the dcham be r door of Charles
the second. by Rochester.
Here lies sovereign Lord the King,
Whose word relies on I;
lie says foolish thing,
Nor does a tciSe
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-10-07
SANDERS & BROWN,

OYSTER ROOM AND GROCERY STORE,
North end of the Square, BELLOWS FALLS, vt.
o.tny on hand and for sale Oysters Lobstcrs, CLAIMS
sardines, Pies, Cakes Confectionery, Sc ll3l
Oysters furnished at wholesale and received daily from
lafket Orders by mail otherwise promptly attended 70
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-10-07

After such Yeas Of dissension ana stiife,
Some wonder that PsTgR should weep for his wife,
His tears on her grave are nothing surprising
He's laying her dust for fear of its risbtg.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-10-07
BELLOWS FALLS TINES.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

n 0lrnishcU Win Fhc must tPIVNF INNfTIHI'
cur ~, a., for doing JOB PRINTING in all varieties
''''G ,.ot ~ notice and on reasonable terms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05

scrsK oH THE Fnsr 10.


THE PLANTATION or TERREBONNE.
Southern home under Southern sun-The little darkiea
DENIS wuss dan SkeesrsnPete, the old servantOeoTg7
Pevon lust arrived home-A Paris lion in canebrkeNdame
Peyton pa,rsrcha homeThe good old Judge-Saen
Scudders description tbs OctoToonThe two
Conference.-The relation aud affection existing be-
Madame Peyton aud her husbands natural danghte-
Plantation lfe-Southsn aud Northern thrt-Loe the
Octoroon-The arrival Srnnyide and DoraDoa
portratGeore understand the social position OF Zoe
M(obey arye.-The hard customsr-Panl the yellow boy,
and NAhnoee the Indian huuterThe strange Affection be-
tween the savage and the boy slave companoss IN the swamp
hunPau aud the Indian start the Red Cedar swamp for
the United States a-Border United States mail del
The foreclosure on TerrebonneThe plantation 20 be sod-Ihe
Last hope of recovering the estsehs judges deskMcClos
key love for the Octoroon cannot marry but can
NIKE Won of the in bouisiAna-The too
oversers review the of thngIhe live oas and the
Of hi love for Zoe-MeCloskey discovers the free
oaue~s of Zoe-The udgmeut-The lark hOpeThe resolve
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05
ACT THE SECOND.
TIE LANDING on THE ATCHAFALAfA,
TIE LUMBER SHED.

uder returns his old trade and takes
wants his picture .ook-Pete brings terrible neusZoe confirms
declaration of his love- he does not <now what
am-The eighth bood'-McClosA resolve-Wahuo'tee
ana PaulTbe work-Ihs daerreoype portrait
Paul his likeness, assisted BY the ndan-Ihe saw
nge's fear for the uschne-Thnks deadly weaponPaul
sits for his port-The sttsckThe murder-rhe letter aud
the will be sold and Zoe viii BIO mine
he OF he Indi and his grief for Paul
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05
ACT THE THIRD. -
THE PARLOR AND HALL AT TERREB0NNE-

Preparations for the ee-McCloskey claims the pound OF
heh-The be sodPets the stump-Hs address
10 his cullurd brud6ers "-Darkie enthusiasm
THE SLAVE SALE.
Rats the mate Of the Mzgnoa-Grace the yellow girl and
her children" Buy me- uAsrl-Pele the stand his inds
nation at going cheap No 4-The Octooon girl ZoeCsnster
nation of the cCoskey bdsIhe assault George
Bowie knives and ryove-Ooras revenge Zoe who has
taken away her lOyer-Ihs sale Of the Octor0on-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05

WINTER GARDEN s o,,,.

WNTER, eARPES MONDAY. pxs
Th' NO PERFORMANCE.
tn nth II . D ss,1s ssSssS
IN - TUESDAY Dec 6,
"u 's '0' FIRST NIGHT
ANEW PLAY.
DION BoURcncAULr, ESQ,
The 'oh'' Of many y RSPg srE d5i1s' works
NJ" APPRoPRIiTE COSTUMES.
Mr. BOURCICAULT
As WAh-Ho-teN q, .,,s
MISS AG 4 EsP'R Rd 5fdiiP Ss5;s
zoE,
The OctOroon.
Er. JEFFERSON Salem Scudder, the snkae OVERSEE
NJ. JOHNSON MccOsky, the piece Of Connecticut hard
Nj JAMESON mi. srst appearance in NewYoEk foe many
yesrsl Pete. the Old Slave.
Mr. 4 u; DAVENPORT as George Psyton.
By. PEARSON a. Rs;ts mate Of the Magnolia s'eare-
NJ sAh a. S1Se% rsySe sns oaSn 5
On TUESDAY Dec G. 1889,
VIII De produced = A'T IN FIVE ACTS.
AMERICAN CHARACTER,
SOUTHERN HOMES.
Called
THE 0CToR0ON;
LIFE IN LOUISIANA
4
Plantation of TerebOnne, belonging to Msdan Peyt0n'
widow f,he late Judge
The tine-the present Winter.
B-The Octoroou Southern name given IN the esatn
blood'-beng the child Of q quadroOn by q white
CHARACTERS.
hrs Peyton Of TerebOnne Plantation in the Attakn,
pa widow Of the late Judge Peyton Grs bshs
Gsorte Peyton, her nephew, educated in Europe and
jus; returned home ny A. n. davenport
Jacob McCloskey, formerly oyeTseer Of Ienroonne
q ouehaf OF the estate MI l. D. Johnston
Salem Scudder y snkee from Massachusetts, now
oyerseer Of TerTebonne, great on Improvements ana
fuxsr flou Cueo o. DtC ORA
little OF everything generally .sf }. Ieue''on
Pete an ole uncle the late Judges body sery
but ole to work, sa M u Jameson
(His first appearance in New ora ior many yesIsl
Toe an Octoroon cr the natural child 81 thr late
Judge by Quadroon Miss Agnes Robertsoa
sunnysde, planter neighbour and old fiend Of tne -
-
Dors sunnyside his only daughter and heisss, =, An
Southern Belle - ~
Lsfourche rich Planter StoidAIt
Wah-notee, al Indian Chief Of the LePan y
Paul a yellow boy havorie Of the late Jadge. and 50
allowed 20 30 much a. be Miss burke
Rats Mate Of the Magnolia Mr. H. Pearson
Colouel Poindsxter, AuelorecE aud Slave sales- .
Judge Thibodeaux young Creole Planter Miss seccr
Gallon, IecA
Jackson, Planter. rec
Claiborne. theAUctoneer's Clerk Mr fonisi
Grace yellow grd, slave CLIMBER
Scion, grief boy Styles
Mrz Cborns. piss 1'on
Minnie, Ousdroon MISS W tets
Plezters slayes deck-hands and ladies'
THE ARGUMENT OF THE PLAY
Nothing extenuss sugh set down In malice -ShaAes'
LlrwflH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05

WANTED-By two competent Women, situa
tiozs in the city country-one NURSE and SEAM
STRESS cuts and ITS ladss' and chFens dresses does a.
sorts Of fsmhy sewing; viii wait lady Also COOK ami
LAUNDREss unGs,snds meats poultry baking and pastry
dess up linen style Wage. % each Ca9 at No SS Es~
2Sdst, for two days. City references ,ven-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05
ACT THE FIFTH.

ACT THE FlFTH
SCENE TRsI-THg NEGRO oUARTKR-NIGHr.
Zoe Der old nurse, DidoThe old Obi DocfessThe
drink that the red feyerThe night aerhe SseLe IL
% beautiful TO young
SCENE sECoSD-THE cASEBRiyE-sugRisE
McCloskey Danger-Hs y through the wsmps-His
escsp be dusky shadow Of death behind hIhe Indian
the war psth-The pursuit-The human bloodhound.
TnIRD-rHH Red CEDAk SWAMP.
Seudier and Pete their road home-Ths Alarm-Whst's
thst the bushes, "a bar runaway niggerIhe man
hun-Tbe wolf down al laThe Indian and his victim
Save the scApns knife OF the ssyageJudge scudder
revision OF the lynch yerdct- decision-Pete's petition
SeuddeT relents-his protection OF the white
SCENE FoUzrH, AND LAST.
The paror T.rebonne ssnLoss sdiso to her home be-
before for the house Of her masterTbe glass
Of uaier-The arrival OF Seudl-TThs Joyful NevsPete IN
a bad wsy-Z0e'. Frsed0m-Free AZ lsst
THE OCTOROOS GOES HOME.
THE VISION AT THE LANDING.
LITTLE PAULS GRAVE.
MeCoskey appeals 70 the highest buna-rhe Ia. that wa
seen OF the indian Wah notice.
During the Winter The doors viii open The
entertainments commence at Z.
Families bringing children informed thai the entertain
always conclude before 10 o'clock This rule viii only
be departed from under particular circumstances and thus de-
BartUrs will be uotifsd IN the bills.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05

The ORIGINAL and BEAUTIEBL AIRS, MELODIES.
DUETS, &c,
OF the celebrated Opera have been retained and
Win be SUNG by Mr.. and Mrs. DRAYrOh-
Corporal Ransedt, alias Count Rodopho. MI H. DRA1TON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05
ACT THE FOURTH.
Tup pOTER pECK or THE MAGNOLIA

me LANDING AND THE WOODPILE.
Rel on the cotton baes-fske her guards under-She Ia
eighed down the solid mud and can't hos-So matter.
up hang the safety valve she'll crawl oil on her
paddles-AlaTm-The Indian comes-N ah-notee the muir
derer Psu-Seizure Of the sayoge-PepuAT furyynoh
him Lynch hm-Scudder protects himPaus grave dseor-
cred and the missing mabsgs brought to hght-Edenc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05

A IL FAMILIES wanting good SERVANTS
German lT,e see.ee EnslI,h Ae-e.a g ne ~
It, Of SItbAv This excessive place hss abundance Of
evl capable help 70 suit all moderate Cendne.ed By
srespec,sbe American lady. Csl and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05

DRAMATIC RECITATION aud MUSICAL
H. sOIREE. complimentary to MISS FANNY WINsHIP,
tie Cooper Institute. TUESDAY Dec ies5. 4 N.
Mr.. CLARA USHER AAEDER Mia. MARY JUDI Mr.
J. u. MAEDER sad Mr. GEO. SIMPSON have yoianseer71
their AID. Admission 50 esnisi reserved seats si
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05
CERyANTS in GREAT ABUNDANCE

- french, German Scotch ard Irish together with English
French and German hrcs.s COOKS with good Esfecaces
may be obtained At the OF the EMPLOYMENT So
GETTY. Nos Is md ID Bible Hsase a,hs between ID and
thAvs. lady In attendance The German, Italian and
Frsuoh lsngusyes spokeu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05
5iationerp an6 fanrp GOODS.

pARD BROTHERS Il Co., Manufacturers of
- GOLD PENS PEN and PENCIL CASES No. Il Maiden
lane EewYorE Maauaotory, Brooklyn, Conn Gold Pens
paired or exchanged.
CLOTE & JAMES,
- sTATIONERs PRINTERS, s.d BLANK-B0OK MAN.
UFACTURERS No % FuItonst Orders respectfully solicited
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05
THY LYNCH TRIAL.

Counsellor scudder defends the ndan-Soadder Lynch
new Witness arrives very EpectedyAn alteration Of the
that NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on McCloskeylm-
proved and Corrected Edon-McCoskoy in FiIIbe Yer.
dict and the Seizure Of the Escape
THE SHED on FIRE.
Cat the Ropes-Back her out-Clear away-The Criminal
away-Hs Indian Destiny pursues him
INF DESTRUCTION or THE STEAMER MAGNOLIA
BY FIRE
The xessel ng IN the siIeAm prey 70 the flames.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05
Bparo ano Rooms.
6onses to Get.

Two LET-Two LOFTS in rear building Ne. 443
lht being third foors Of said dirsn
sions 50 BY % feel. Apply TO THOS hACFARLAhk SON.
No 100 feminist. near 5d-av
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05

I EWES of THE LITTLE FAIRY"-Miss
~ DOLLIE BUTTON the saAes; girl IN tho world Of her
old % inches high zai weighing oaly Is PJund.
Hhney greater curiosity than Gen LON fnaah She sings
several and IL slso dance The polka each LeVee
Ms JENNIE Lille, sx years old vii ct each LcYee sing
Kitty Clyde, Oar County .r1 sad Wen single sad
scotch hornppe. she vii give isvees Brooklyn. IN
ING tsHosP, Thassaay EVENING" Dee II inclusive and q
O'clock. The wehknoSn vocalist and pianist. Miss p A Hig
gins OF Bos;oa viii preside he piano and sing several ballads
Admission = Children IS eeat Children IA the afternoon,
10 cents. ALBERT SORTOS, Manager.
J. II. LILLE. AGENT.
The Nevada journal., 1859-08-12

1MPUDENCE UNPARALELLED.-Th
mass of our party cannot even imagine
the effrontery of the Black Republican
Niger Worshippers and Broderick half
breeds. We stopped yesterday at cor
ner where a group of those rarmints
were discussing politics, and we as we
always do put in our spoon" for our
side with a vim-"Mister" said dog
oncd half-breed, "what is your princi-
pies :" We in all the characteristic
frankness OF the true Lecomptsn, Gwin,
Latham party, answered we were fight
ing FOR three great national cardinal
principles of the Admi nistration.-
What's them r. says another mean
looking sneak of Broderickite. 1st-
says we, we want and will have niggers,
niggers at the sluice box, niggers at the
workbench, niggers in the corn-feld,
and niggers IN the kitchen, niger heap.
Well says he, what next. Why next
says we .'hurrah for old Buck" Well,
what more. Why, next. -next,-
next. says we. a few more niggers from
Africa. Dont't you think an internal
cuss of Black Republican impudently
inquired if our creed did not constitute us
a Buck-Nigger party. AT that we riled
all-firedly. When our editor comes
home, we bet he'll lick the first Black
and half breed he meets worse nor you
ever sot eyes on.
The Nevada journal., 1859-08-12

~ Some of our opponents ask, what
has Gwin ever done for the State during
his long term of office, that he should
now goabout Dragging of his services
and claiming the gratitude of the peo-
pie. We answer that Gwin's masquer-
ade ball at Washington was the most
distinguished affair of the season, and
could not fail to direct all eyes to the
State that sent Senator to Washing
ton to ably represent its tastes and char
acter. What red-shirted miner but feels
his heart leap at those magic words
costume obligatory" All the glory to
be won in Lime Point affairs, Pacific
steamship agencies, &c. fades before
that achievement of our senior Senator.
1t is true such fandango was forbidden
by the police of New York in that city,
ard is more common to the atmosphere
of Paris than America but Dr. Gwin
rises above such silly rrejudiccs, and by
touch of his own peculiar genius ex-
hibits California Senator in the role of
a dancing master.
The Nevada journal., 1859-08-12

PEAcHEs.-Dr. Chapman left at oul
office on yesterday several fine large
peaches, raised on his ranch at Rush
creek, and the first ripe ones raised in
the mountains this season Their flavor
is much richer than those brought from
below. There is something in the soil
or air of the mountains that develope the
peach in full perfection. When the DR..
gets lis fine ranch in full operation he
will have no difficulty in commanding
higher prices for his products than can
be had for the insipid and dropsical pro-
ductiops of the lower vallies.
The Nevada journal., 1859-08-12

We hear withinfnite regret that Brig
adler General Philip Moore and other
substantial business men of this vicinity
are badly offended at the course our
subs have maliciously pursued towards
"our venerable President" and his par
ty. during our absence. We would be
sorry to lose the good will of any staunch
tax-paying, paper-paying, citizen, and
would ask the young Brigadier to miti
gate his wrath and use his influence will
other of our business men in our behalf.
tits suggested that General Moore was
drunk when he denounced the JOURNAL.
If so we appea! from Philip drunk to
Philip SOBER"
The Nevada journal., 1859-08-12

STARTLING IF TRUE.-The San Fran
cisco National thinks that because we
have put on the "livery" of Lecompton-
ism we are going to "serve the Devil"
Wonder if we can't be Lecompton with
ont serving the Devil! The National
ought to know.
The Nevada journal., 1859-08-12
DIAMON IS.
Gold Watches, JeWelry & Silver Ware,
FOR SALE BY
BARRETT& 4 SHERWOOD.
I35 Mon gomery Street, San Francisco.

RrICLES OF Gold Consisting of Ladies' and
y Gentlemcus Watches of all descriptions, Chate-
laine Fob, Vest Guvrd, and Neck Chains >leeve But
TONS Studs. BROOCHES, Bracelets, Ear Rings, Pencil
Gases Lockets, Buckles, Rings Caid Cases. Snuff Boxes
Sells, Keys, Eye Glasses Ribbon Slides, Charms Thin
bes, Cane Heads, Armlets, Crosses, and every thing
and beautiful in Coral Work, Canoes, Jet Work
and Mosaic.
ARTICLES of Silver.-Consisting of Napkin Rings,
Knife Fork and Spoon in cases; Saltcellars Spoons
and Forks Ice Scoops, Fish, Desert Butter Fruit Pie,
and Cake Knives, Pitchers and (obles, Tea sets COM
pete Cake Baskets, Castors Butter Dishes Salvers.
Liquor Stands Trays, Coffee urns, Card Baskets, &c
Diamonds set in every style of ornament now in
fashion
Country orders sent by express attended with
puncuaIty and dis patch, and satisfaction in all
guaranteed
Watch Repaging commands our particular and
DIT pupt attention. aug2 3m
The Nevada journal., 1859-08-12
ImsOTvcnt Notice.

In the District Court of the 18th Judicial District of the
County of Nevada State of california
Tn the matterof the petitionOt ZEPHANIA MANSAU
an Insovebr Debtor. Pursuant to order oftbe Hon
Niles Sears Judge of the said District Court notice is
hereby given to ss tue creditors Of she sad Insolvent
Zephana Mansau TO be and appear before the Hon Niles
Scars aforesaid in open Court the Court Room of
said Court in the city and county of Nevada 18th
day August A. d. 1859, at 10 o'clock A. NJ of that day
then and there show fany they why the
prayer eff said nsovent should not be granted and an
assignment of hts Estate be me and he be discharged
from his debts and liabilities in pursuance of the Stat
in such made and provided; and in the mean
time all proceeding against said Insolvent be stayed
Witness my hand and the seal ofsaid Court this eth
day of July A, D. 1859.
RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk.
Per Joet Roberts, Jr. Deputy Clerk.
Dibbe & Lansing Attys. for Petitioner