davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-02-26

Srrao StrGbe. iriIhcn g. II. 4. StrdEe, neucu
u. SmaN's ygGilbclm &cu oaus".
9cielbe empisbit Gem btttscn unr curdrcirnpm pub!l.
fun letnC dufe seidmodrclite rIuMrihKie Nartirfutt,
une itmeiGeli lIu Dap Nicnnonp ieiucn Strr anrtre, ais
hrdli iufriCeen uter Die pprtbetlboftc NcrSRocrun2 verdict,
re ibm inter icincn mn icirer @,bGlicn &dncc III Shell
mtre.- Serner smpfeblt Ct lit III SirurSthtn Spcrotipntn,
Ills S0hnnuencbmCn, McCrldNtn, &luirlClIcpcH, >rrurfcn
e. &c. - 9Crielbc fubri Gin Eager Der btnrn parfumcritn L.
t%abrieirt cine au0Eeirttneie Qinttr argrr p05 W,raupeyccn u.
NuStaIen Der baoyc. I'm 3uipruth tittci ~. Sctics.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-02-26
e. Npbcu'S

9St' tbltdIr uuD %aA,tblsr SaIon,
WatnltrnBe, smIlcbrn Der II. uup u.s., Gem Mnrft
scgeriber>
9tfie ncu unb 9eitmatpull eineerIdyteG SHiribidaft, ne uy
ce tclnn Elaucro, Eager Bier mo lcnlu. Grfrjumi0en oc-
tnhrt msrbsn, emplrblt letpcn 5reun1en UNI rem orilnlmfen
gublitum gum httFiStn Ysluts NUuts Gpbcn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-02-26
Samtul s~@merit. Yafetfabrt NctIra Grlru,thafs.
&ffcbiffabrf

Sptlntn
5ambur9 nnb Sfc:p gprt, pa Srmtbnmptpn,
NsrniiifIt Der nCueR auf pas Soiiee { etbInrn unp Gle
9anisite ein9er1hitisn SrOFen eilernen prltcanpfitiTe
Srrnlta zUOO Cons, &apt. SrautmGnn.
y a III mpni Il, 1000 Cons, Capt. Strenirr.
S1rpntd, 25O0 Gpus, CAPT. @t:sre.
Sbt8e msgen ibrer ihntlsn uno eludH6en Na. rtcn rl6mc
lidlt 6etalnte 0ampf'dhtne weyren rCaelmdBis an
Gritcn nno 5Infebnten jepcn Mcnate
pom N:r 2crf unc 5amtur9, ria Sputbaml ion, erpebirt rnb
ncbmen 9afasiers .rn 9fep &crt nat,
9nribnr9, Soaure, Sonppn uno S~cutbGmptOn
gu t~oIg,ncen 0rcIlen:
@rfe SajUte $I0O.
3petff GaiIte 5j.
SpnGCrped rs.
SUn &rmbMrg nab s1eio @rrf:
Grite @aiate Sll2.5O 3meie Gorn SO. 3mi6fnbeG
$45. lHe9en 9alase wrnre Mas Ia IN
u. =. gfta,nrt, SroS II. Is mp,
l5C Srcafmap, Ntp @lrf.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-02-26

6ran. Stnunr

Sran3 Staupe,
ihS grpacitraBe, ,nilIhen Der 6. unb 7. Ctr.
Edlt en rei6es unb wObtaiiprtirtss 0eecr pcn
Gtaarren, 9taud=, &au= uno Schnupftnhof
si9ner 8otrifaticn rub importation.
En abI6ff. NameutIi Il lplten s3iecerrerfSuftr u;dt psri5I,,
oietl tel lin nOrJHlpredsn, s6e tic ibre @infdufs anbcrpcjtio
MAIDEN. ~ ~
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-02-26
Mechanics Haus

MECHANICS Haus
ppu a.. M~dYuntr,
Mdinlra6e. intihen rer 1Sitn nm 19trn,
1T aufs @slis eiu9tr dtet mo fam or 2a0erbirre Sc>
Lon %eeltIben eincm icecn Ter SIabt. namrnIlib mas 9n,
Wctrdntc bctrint, sir Stitc 9eneut ,prrprn. ~ TriiGr AN
liern, auf lebc 2rt ;ubtr,itCt, lnb lttto r%prrGtbtS.
Sun9e EeIie tonne. paltjbit tiuSCinc pnc 9rNbmaGUrll tiHe
9trtGCtc 3imnier une Yp0ro rtn,tcr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-02-26
SEtntermCren BON 6Iten mnp Wtiieeu.

lem lntereihuepu aereiht es ;,m 8eronIoen Ir;rsu
ErsUnhen une ben, @ubIitum iein Eager ron Srrbli. inS
43tNisrs s"oarsr %enirtetten III f6nner. e0s aus ben MODERN
&noesh. 'omis aus Strob, peabpnr. banana une 0olmSIott
SI'fn' IMG stanen Mlueen uae &incer, 0uer &c. S. beilebt
Uutnr %rtuti or Stasn baor duBert bilia ~perfauft.
9u;c neresn mad 9~Cridrift N%nQsfcrtlot.
2frtatg btist, lfiueu StOre so. ISI grOabffr. N beIpc,eu
an Elm gSaartn!aacr la %belfdiieen. Sec. G. 9cft ~ Msf
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-02-26
MONTICELLO HOTEL
Slmun Stein!ein.

SImun Stein!eiu,
DO. l65 Broad, imiiden Der q. unp /. Straer.
Tenn eurhreiCneCn gublitum wiro bHiS nEu ~nsrrithtelt
3pttt betiene cmrpblti. TIC Q%8irtblhNIt /, ntibtn III nit cen
"priu9lth'ttn @elranten aueNciatei. Sp itge @tirllnunasn
rno Grhc0t,Ntn pct DtaytleS iinc lercrNI 4 teStn. IeT
ldrnt uno NcrGtmI9c Sa1l MIRO Bat aprtpmmcap II BAHIA
ktittnS Cmpfubltn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-02-26
9ei6dftss @rrfnuns.
Spbn Srrbiu

Gist ten, ssutf6eu gutIifum an, eaR CT eire tcutffc spe;r-
Ssl'Sauelline in Der greae-, sriiten Der 6rrn mn zen
Strefe ercfrst tat. St'pnreIs emrfcbli sr iciue tcttitcn
$3Eritr. 9nctltrn. 9irHten, @irren (SuTeIn) &c earcrfraut,
Erde boldnStlbt SCrtnse, S,pdftlh (trpden urb d malIert)
Garcelcn i'll Sals Il.
Slsarren. Raut-, 8ous urb StnupftosaF (2csted).
vile @etrrre. Sbee. lctpie bic betCn G'rr0rp. @ritic
2nrh 9uten Ginfcuf III b,rleib in ban Sfanc octcer, be
Gn Selutfrsfn MT Itete frilter une tiuieer 9eoarc gu be-
ctnut. Spbr Serbia
ntb.n q. Shab'S Nrtel.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-02-26
Vermischte Anzelgen.
@rcee Sertr6sruna i'm ;3abnane,isten.
@. SO. g g

patt Nusn, rslde sabine o~usaeiraen nlnitcn, te @n;cioe.
Cos CT iett I'M geite RON Snitriimsnien III, prr,iaIiHer ais
one te eetranttsn. 2ie Ginfehhsit mn gpltentmenteit its
sr eenitruetirn III Der Art, haF fe eos ~sluS;iebcn Der 86tns
Bt tGiier,leS MAIDEN, ntemale ~rtrfeblsn ben Sobn Set ceni
Caien Ssrlrit bsraue; u;tebtn. ME ibn ,crbret,n perr SaS
antnHeilh rcrletsn.
Sle onesrn Spsraticnsn. olS 6nasn. &einistn UNI Gin
lSSen ccn 3dbhec letdbt uni our o~uSacfurrt.
pfftt; Mainirdse. S%oiideu Der 9. NIB 10.
9Str eriudsn ce 6erren gGirtbc, welde pru
Gnicrrm bttannten Rrtren' 9isr ,u tateu muniG II, unS imc
Euffroee 9efautqlt etrert ceer bud, unistn HtiicnNeu. Scrrs
War &cttenbetm, tin,uIrnheu, inrem tt !65. .. Sa.
Nrrncn u. erm's. ~auiecb6rt tabcn, unirrs @acnnn III 1tiu.
Rdp 2ort, g. Sonuar 1859.
GItert SpecerS,
Yrdnecnt cr ,.Nrrpcn Nrnncrei. =.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-02-26

PerfFnf'sIoer. bsrrr"tIrtcer. MerrenFleirrl.
g. @uQlen6etmer,
% Nhintrabe, nsben ncm ct. @bartes 6UteI
etleuf h1 o"S ,9sebrte YGbitunl dur ZEN 4 pRte uup ppp.
't%he'8se Elasr Der nOeerniten 6errenfletper aufmcrfion, y,
9AtG'n InQ gum Seluhe %OehelSen ~einiulaorn. g8n!crdrifeT
gu 9etfeh tTo Ena6en bat oerlsIbe cine 0roFe Auepobl, b,
a 81 unsl aetn' btligeH 9reilrn 0blaiItn fam. DrrIr,br b WI
5i9lti' t;t 9ehItanNtses Eager l. q. Beunenen's Turhilpino
gp0Ge. ais ofnesH, pals. mnp Gaibeututber II. / 10. setter
EuaIitat uno Iu pen ~blligltsn prsuen.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-02-26
Widstia fir Nas unp iepen G,nwlnfn

gStdstll fur Qus unp ieoeu Gln,elnfn
lnieEseibnctcr tbeilt Dem 9~sshrtGu gubIif I'M nit, eas or tn
Wager ouler Sorien g3einc unb 2ilupre h0lt, better Suolie
tat, Die CT int G5rrfeu une SlfinGn unc III zen biutliten Nrrie
ZEN ebloBt. 2trltlbc bait 9~lcibfolS Gin Vd0cr m oCutittn
Erldien, eeutlher SSunit, Strc&aiSmurit. @lu,rurt ue
Sdwartenmearn, S1rpeGeu, SGrcinre, ,5mgt,6en, Saisr.
arnpc, Ntisntb. Sdmei;crtlie uno our lrl1c: 9rtttct, oC in
Butitaftcn INN ppu prtraileuten pcbreucbt werbtu. 9iQiae
Gtnfdufe iesen ~rtnlsIbsn in Stanb. rirecrum dMRerif t;uia
%rtauten ;u tcnnen. Spbn Shor,
Gte ScherIons rnp Mar baQitrabt.
d. GOO gfc. Socrn, 9an,s Stcss, Stol erre une 9,rcaae.
600 Sdrrele perrinsS, Madeels, Sbap une GOt 6ifb.
800 Sad Gait,
unc irnitt9e in einsr Groesrc pcrfduH,tc Nrtitcl fnN Yprra.
tba UNI ~ hobcn bel @m. G8utiacc IL Sphu.
SCsctottc QtlS. ubsruG,rt unb cbnc 3udcr, 9roncrttBs
Ptue, NIeyouce berutmte 0cterrilen, Or SGrnCe NiQsr,
esutlde Hniicrriicn &c. &C., SEurmmttcl pcrfd,iCc;nty Scrtrn
eeen rid erbahrn unc 'rm Sertaut bel StfhCr. Net.
Nlte at9cla0crte 60sano uup Wrjrcip,e GiNarrsu, Nou~
Il. Shnupftabaf eritel Suolitat bel s. g.. GtiGtr, @9t.
Na6 Den, arrangement nit cinrm Der grGttcH
Stertrdmer in 9bilarcIpbie Inn mir Jest in Rem
Stanp acicbt, Elm iebr autre unr lhGnre vnNer-
Sicr gu s. per- Barrel in UNI I ,Rcae frci inc
0ouS a~cljrfcrt ZEN Serren @irthcn Il, uerfnuien,
UNI brfcn aud oicsmoi mirrCr rae %cr9niiacn
gu bdtcn. unier Sicr bier am tcltcttcIten n, file
ocn. @anter & Qpbnert.
Cine iriiGr Sencun9 Soucrtrout uni 8ranE.
furtrr @irithcn erbielt Iretrn
Srbn Ncrti9,
Srpacltr., SptIdlen G. u. 7.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-02-26

@IU MIrhen mirr 1rintbI
eur Nrr'idiunl bduSllhcr Itbeittn. HaG;uiraaen in bu
Ir, dIrci eitieS gi0itcs.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-02-26

Ytetten Nrcinoea une benz YubGi'ulh int OH cmeirel, Sc
uQeNtne 9nitt9e. eR tb ce frubcr rpu mir an %~rraelfrof:
Gtteue Nttrthldott mitcCr Ibernrmnicn BABE mn Ie ;unt
Eellicbe bt'iens enptgble. Nur suteS Sirr uuc ipaittoc Or
Ftlnunscp rpiro Gorge trdecn q. 0tOcpnt
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-02-26
MAULE & BEVILL,

SCuie Stsn II. Ornamental Matrr,
SrpdpIToGe, ipihcn Der 5. uns g.,
Ridmrrh. Sd.
Vile in otriCn rerlttcornCn NtltdhS;pc on rrrfommertt
arbrlicn ipcre.n ihncll unb biItUt nuSIcfubrI. MA
Nette rcutiGc 80rtpfclr
800 SuibrIs rrutide &artrGrln, i"mpurtirt
rurh Gin Baltimore !Naue, III 6Giirrn d Is 8us
ibeiS, gu Sc per 9nnSes Zap rrcr SIPS per cin-
SeIncn Suibrl, gum &erfauf NrNeu Saar bet
y. Ncilt0 der,
1Stc Ctr, ,miItru Wtain II. Gary.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-02-26
Der Qa9erbiers Gallon

hs tlnte:isitnstet EN- iiebIt ib burn Uer6nfe i,Srr a,,
Gne etlter An3.ilat, ps@b ID iene SreJnre uno pa5 aeebrtr
SaHtltam ~ TeiBi9em Selu:b sjaulaol II ib erlaubt'
-Gr. @ppeliuett
Maj"ltraBr. ,nrinrn oer Ii. If. Is.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-02-26

Scarp! Beam!
4-6 iunse eeuts t0nren ~ircuiclihe 8in,mcr une orts
&rlt etn0ltCll pct q. GiGcpnt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-02-26
3. " bter'e
3tlhmrnc 9dlerhirrs Srnucrcis Salpn.

Hduds unr Shnupf Satat.
- 30. las Y yratitr1fe, 3,Gmpnb, Na
CALI et frrb'ahrrttrtCeY G9er 'eibit imrcrtiSter Grolrrtu uyt
Sonr Wnosrrertdufern bic slInitiafcn VrtiIe II lieu.
San Andreas independent., 1859-01-15
ORIGINAL DEFECTIVE

OUR MOTHER. We were once a
school-master, and, now are not ashamed
of the humble, but honorable vocation.-
We had funny little pupil-a mischie-
vous little ten year old girl, as broad as
she was long, and with the demure face
of Philadelphia Quakeress. Sarah was
all the time in mischief but never shared
in the diurnal birching consequent of il
licit sliding on the ice or padding in the
mud. Sarah was the sonly child of her
mother, and she was widow" One af-
ternoon the angel of death had carried
away the widows flock, till there was
none left but Sarah and after the utmost
pedagogical provocation Sarah always
found an omnipotent intereessor in her
broad, fat face, wi44ch seemed the abode
of innocence She had one expression
which was used in all the relations of her
childish rclations-it was "our mother"
If she had request to make, it was at
the instigation of ''our mOther;" if she
was required to return early froin her
school, it was at the command of "our
mother;" if delayed in the morning, she
had stayed at home to help "our mother"
in the household affairs. Poor little Sa-
rah, she used the plural, but there was
none left but herself In the use of that
potent plural, the little creature was an
orator, and no request could ever be de-
MED when reference was made to the al
most childless widow whom she called
"our mother" One after another the
neighbors had shaped parallelograms in
the church yard until the widow counted
five sorrowful mounds communicative of
the existence of six fatherless ones who
used to say of her "our mother" and
Sarah, the youngest, and most ill-favored
of all, only remained to repeat the pro-
noun of collective affection.
We have never forgotten the flial les
son of faith taught by the ignorant plain
faced child. Like her, we, in maturer
years, wiser in the worlds wisdom, more
deeply n-stained, prouderin spirit, more
deserving of the cllastising hand of GoD,
may now walk alone among five graves,
and expressing the filial love of dead and
living, may sorrowfully say "Our Moth
er! Trinity Journal.
San Andreas independent., 1859-01-15
The TWO Villa ges

Over the river on the HILL
Lieth village white and still;
All around it the forest trees
Shiver and whisper in the breeze
Over it sailing shadows 60
Of soaring hawk and screaming crow,
And mountain grasses, low and sweet
Grow in the middle of every street.
Over the river under the hill,
Another village lieth still;
There | see in the cloudy night
Twinkling stars of household light,
Fires that CLEAN from the smithy's door,
Mists that curl on the river shore;
And in the roads no grasses grow
For the wheels that hasten to and fro.
In that village on the hill,
Never is sound of smthy or mill; flowers
The houses are thatchd with grass and
Never clock to tell the hours;
The marble doors are always shut;
You cannot enter in hall or hut
All the village lie asleep;
Never grain to sow or reap;
Never in dreams to moan or sigh,
Silent and idle, and low they lie.
In that village under the hill,
When the night is starry and still,
Many weary soul in prayer
Looks to the other village there,
And weeping and signing, longs to go
Up to that home from this below
Longs to sleep by the forest wild,
Whittier have vanished wife and child,
And heareth, praying, this answer fall
Patience that village shall hold ye all |"
San Andreas independent., 1859-01-15
=. B. Steve ms,

ATTORNEY AT Law, NOTARY PUBLIC AND
CoNvEYANCER.
VXTILL also draw up Deeds, Mortgages,
w Powers of Attorney, Agreements, Me-
chanics' Liens and other articles in writing,
and will give advice in regard to titles to land,
free of charge, when he is employed to draw
up papers. Agreements, Promissory Notes and
Contracts written, and all other instruments of
writing executed with neatness and dispatch.
nA. Office at his residence, north of Jordan
Bridge, Main ST., San Andreas. Jap 24:l3
San Andreas independent., 1859-01-15
The uns ct.

THERE late was one, within whose subtle being
As light and wind within come delicate cloud
That fades amid the blue Moons burning sky,
Genius and death contended. None may know
The sweetness of the joy which made his breath
Fail, like the frances of the summer air,
When, with the lady of his love. who then
First knew the unreserve Of mingled being
He walked along the pathway Of field
Which to the east hoar wood shadowed DER,
But to the west was open to the sky
There now the sun had sunk, bat lines of gold
Hung on the ashen clouds, and on the points
OF the far level grass and noddfng flowers
And the old dandeions hoary beard,
And, mingled with the shades of twilight, lay
On the brown massy woods-and in the east
The oroad and burning moon lingeringy rose
Between the black trunks of the crowded trees,
While the faint stars We're gathering overhead.
:" Is it not strange, Isabel, !" said the youth,
"I never wthe sun? We viii walk here
Tomorrow: thou shalt look on it with me-"
That night the youth and lady ipinged lay
In love aud sleep but when s1e morning came
The lady found her lover dead and cold
Let none believe that God in mercy gave
That stroke. The lady died rot, grew wild,
Year by year lived on Ill truth think
Her gentleness and patience and sad SMILES,
And that she did not die, but lived to tend
Her aged father, were kind of n madness
Ii madness It's TO be unlike the world
For but to see her were to read the tale
Woven by some subtle bard, to make hard hearts
Dissolve away in wisdom working grief:
Her eyelashes were torn away with tears,
Her lips and cheeks like things dead so pale
Her hands were thin, and through their wanderin.
veins
And weak articuations might be seen
Days ruddy light. The tomb Of thy dead self
Which one vexed ghost inhabits, night and day,
Is all, lost child. that now remains of theel
"lnheritor Of more than earth can give,
Passionless calm and silence unreproved,
VIII -ther the dead find. OH not sleep! but rest
And are the accomplishing things they seem,
Or live, or drop in the deep of Love:
Oh, that like thine mine eptaph were Peace,"
This was the only moan she ever made.
San Andreas independent., 1859-01-15
TIE AMERICAN EXPEDITION TO Pa

THE AMERICAN EXPEDITION TO Pa
RAGUAY.-This expedition is now at
tracing good deal of attention in Eng
land, several of the late London papers
containing lengthy leaders upon the sub
ject The London Ne'rs of Nov. 18th
speaks of it as formidable expedition,
consisting, as it docs, of a considerable
number of vessels of war, accompanied
by three thousand fighting men. The
extreme length of time occupied in
getting up this expedition leads the Neacs
to believe, that in case of hostilities be-
tween England and the United States,
the former would have very great ad-
vantage at the commencement of hostili-
ties-a superiority they have rarely en-
joyed upon the breaking out of war in
Europe.
The Ners is of opinion that the expe-
dition is out of proportion to the insults
of the government of Paraguay, and ar
CUES that it is intended as an illustration
of the United States policy in regard to
the whole of South America sort of
notice of what they may expect in their
turn if the wishes and interests of the
United States are thwarted and contra
vened. 1t is also limited that this expe-
dition may be in part intended by Presi-
dent Buchanan to withdraw attention
from internal subjects of discord. The
editor, however, is disposed to believe
that the expedition has not been sent out
without good reason, and expresses the
hope that it may result in the breaking
up the exclusive policy of Lopez:
eff so the invasion of the waters of
Paraguay by this expedition cannot do
otherwise than very great good; and all
the world will be greatly obliged to the
United States if it insists on two things
to the free and secure navi-
CATION of those waters-the dismantling
of the batteries of Itapira and its fortified
camp, and the reduction Of Lopez's river
fotilla to a strength required for fiscal
purposes only. For if we are to have the
free use of the Plate and its tributaries,
We must not tolerate the existence of
large armed force commanding the pas
sage of the rivers Parana and Paraguay,
as is the case just now. In It's abatement
England has just as deep an interest as
Brazil, the Argentine Confederation, and
the United States; and SO far as that
goes, we shall watch the progress and
fortunes of this American expedition
with interest and hope"
San Andreas independent., 1859-01-15
KIN d Il ERHOOK K
LIVERY STABLE!
st. Charles street, San Andreas.
ROBERT CHAMBERS, ..Proprie,

ROBERT CHAMBERS. S,......FrOpr1etOT.
QSS-SR The Proprietor would XHTD
ND-s2 respectfully inform the y II
public that he has opened the above Stable
recently rebuilt and much mproved-situated
on ST. Charles street, San Andreas.
GOOD SADDLE AND BUGGY HORSES
are always to be found at this stable for hire,
at reasonable rates.
THE BEST ACCOMMODATIONS in the
way of SrABLING, furnished.
nFHerses Boarded and Groomed by the
Dav, Week CT Month, on reasonable Terms,
nECustomers received at all hours.
For Saie.-The above property. now in
complete order and the Stable doing good
business. will be sold cheap for cash.
San Andreas, Oct. Tth, 49, oct s-ls
San Andreas independent., 1859-01-15

A WORD TO Young WRITERs.-
The subjoined remarks are made by
"Autocrat" Holmes, in the Atlantic
Monthly:
'1f you have the consciousness of
genius, do something to show it. The
world is pretty quick nowadays to catch
the favor of true originality. If YOU
write anything remarkable, rest assured
the newspapers and magazines will find
it out. That is a ridiculous notion of
yours that your articles arc rejected be-
cause you are unknown Produce any,
thing really good, and any intelligent edi-
tor will not fail to find space for it.
Nothing pleases an editor more than to
receive composition of merit from an
unknown hand. There is always dearth
Of good articles for literary journals, for
of the hundred received, ninety, at least.
are below the sea level. Some have wa
ter; occasionally, only do they come from
full reservoirs, high up on that hill which
is so hard to climb
San Andreas independent., 1859-01-15

YOUNG MEN.-Our young men are
painful study. AS they lounge about
the street with bold leering faces, poison
ing the air with oaths, or whirl madly
behind lashed horses or loom up dimly
amid the smoky glare of haunts of folly,
sin and shame. 1t is sickning to think
that with them rests the future of the
country, and in them lies its hope 1t
is no wonder that the hearts of fathers,
mothers and sisters are filed with dread
and grief. No wonder that the perpetual
and eternal advice to the young man is to
go into ladies company. The advice is
good. There is positive safety for him
in the company of a vain, giggling trifing
girl. The most empty-headed and empty
hearted of coquettes is more harmless
companion, than a cursing tippling fellow
who thinks all manner of Stiffness and sin
manly and will travel fast although hell
yawns at the end of the road. Yes,
your young mans salvation is in the sweet
smile and voice, the beautiful graces and
accomplishments of some fair creature,
attractive alike in mind and body.
But young man dare not go and see a
young girl he fancies, and make friend
and companion of her. Will not all the
Mrs. Grundies think and say that it means
something and Immediately and vigor-
ously set to whisper their suspicious loud
enough for the world-including the re-
spective families of the young person to
hear them. Is not your young man a
filrt, desperate in whom there is danger,
If he is known to 90 and sec half dozen
girls at the same time? Has not this
propriety which prevades our modern life,
something to do with the terrible out
lawry and viciousness of the young men?
Has not rigid, ghastly etiquette driven
them from the parlor to the rum shop ?
In the days when some of us were boys
and girls it was not proof that two young
people were engaged to be married that
they were often together, happy in
the interchange of interests and sympa-
thy and kindly feeling. And somehow
there were better boys then, than now.
And better girls too, for that matter
Philadelphia journal.
San Andreas independent., 1859-01-15

CONSTANT EMPLOYMENT man
who is obliged to be constantly employed
to earn the necessaries of life and sup
port his family, knows not the unhappi-
ness he prays for when he desires wealth
and idleness To be constantly busy is
to be always happy. Persons who have
suddenly acquired wealth, broken up
their active pursuits, and begun to live at
their ease, waste away, and die in very
short time. Thousand would have been
blessings to the world, and added to the
common stock of happiness, if they had
been content to remain in an humble
sphere, and earned every mouthful of food
that nourished their bodies. Persons
who are always busy, and 60 cheerfully to
their daily tasks. are the least disturbed
by the fluctuations Of business, and at
night sleep with perfect composure.
San Andreas independent., 1859-01-15
EXTRACTS FROM MR.. KELLENS
LECTURE.

Delirered on the 6M instant, before the members
Of the San Andreas Lyceum and Others, in
Odd FellorS' Hall, San 4ndreas
San Andreas independent., 1859-01-15
George II. Young,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
ANGELS,
feb I, '57-mtf:l6 Calaveras County.
San Andreas independent., 1859-01-15
NOTICE To RANCH OWNERS !

gUvHE ATTENTION OF PERSONS HOID-
H. ing, or hereafter taking up Ranches in
this county, is directed 10 the following por-
ton of the Sd section of the Act passed April
9th, 1850, and now in force, concerning Coun-
ty Surveyors:
"Sec. 3. No survey, or re-survey
hereafter made by any person except the Coun-
ty Surveyor, or his Deputy, shall be consid-
cred Legal Evidence in any Court within
the State, except such surveys as are made by
the authority of the United States or BY mutua!
consent of the parties"
As it is vital point in possessory land
claim, that it shalt not contain more than loo
acres of land, the Importance of having the
only legal eridence, allowed by law, of that fact
Is apparent. WESLEY k. BOUCHER,
County Surveyor.
Mok. Hill, June cath, 1858. je eS-43
San Andreas independent., 1859-01-15

There is scarcely man who does not
inveigh against the scandal of women,
but they all of them listen to it.