November 29, 1851 (4 pages)

Oe 4 OM NEVADA JOURNAL. TUE JOURNAL PUY ISHED EVERY THURSDAY \ND SATURDAY BY. sA 44ENT & ALBAN. Office on‘ tjoaad street, opposite the Placer Hotel. ‘ TERMS. for one year, in advance $9,00 six months 5,00 Three months 300 One month, 100 15 cts. Single copirs (rNo subsoriptions received for less time thun one month, dvertisements. 4AN FRANCISCO AGENCY.—Ocravian Ne) llovas isthe Agent for thie prper for San l-aneiseo, and is authorized to reeeive money, sign receipts for the sane, and transact other . husinesa relating to newspaper and job printng as the represcatative of . SARGENT & ALBAN. San Francisco Advertisements. ‘he Patrons of the “Nevapa JourNav,” will find a box at Marriott's Exchange, corner of Sansome and California streets—and one also at Bonnestell & Williams’ Book and Stationary Store, on Clay, near Kearney street— andone at t.e Despatch Printing Office, on Moutgomery street, over Messrs. Drexel, Sather and Chureh, where all advertisements Intended for that paper may be lett, and will be promptly forwarded. OCTAVIAN HOOGS, Agent. Robert Josephi and Co. Inpr i ters, Manufacturers and dealers ta Watches, Jewelry, Watch materiais, §¢. 25 Washington street. Bet. Montgomery and Kearny. 56-2m AN DAMME & TORQUET, wholesale V and retail dealers in blasting and sporting powder, shot, caps, firé-arms, shooting accessories, ete., Sansome street, one door above Pine street. 52-im \ ESTERN HOVEL, Battery, between V Broadway and Vallejo sts., San Francisco—designed especially for the accommodation of miners, convenient to the steamer landings and to the bnsiness parts of the city. A runner will be in attendance at the boats on . taeirarrival. Accoinmodations comfortable. . Verins.—Board and lodging $10 per week.— Meals 50 cents 49-1m. {L H. McNegar, Provrietor. . TOTICE, To Passencers-—The underLN signed, having completed their arrangements, are prepared to forward passengers to all parts of the world, in vessels, which in point of speed, comfort and ecapaciiy, and as rega:ds moderation in the price of passage, have no equals. . new and commodious Hotel, situated at the ee — — neal — NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 29, 1851. San Francisco Advertisements. Sutter Iron Works, Rincon Point, San Francisco. TEAM ENGINES and boilers, machinery for crushing and pulverizing quarts rock, castings in iron and brass, wrought iron work, water wheel castings, and all kinds of machiuery made to order. Being largely engaged in manufacturing quartz rock machinery, and having an extensive assortment of patterns on head, are prepared to receive and execnte orders with dispatch. Parties wishing further information, or to contract for machinery, by addressing Geo. K Gluyas, Superintendant, as above, or Jas. Blair, Esq., Agent, San Francisco, will be promptly attended to. Aug. 30—3m* DANIEL OKESON, JOHN DENNIE, OKESON and DENNIE, . SHIP AND GENERAL MERCHANLong Wharf, cur Sansome st, San Francisco. REFER TO Measre. Macondray and Co. Darling and Co, *« ‘Thompsom Griffin and Co, ‘© Mel and Co au2s-6m DONAHUE’S UNION IRON & BRASS FOUNDRY, Corner First and Mission sts, Happy Valley, San Francisco. Quartz mining machinery made to order, after the most approved plans, castings of iron or brass, smithing, boiler making, steamboat repairing, turning and finishing exeeuted with '. despatch, and every thing connected with the DISE BROKERS: 60-3m . business promptly attended to, burnham and Mann's MARKET. Pacific st, bet Battery and Front, north side, San Francisco. Fresh and salt provisions, and vegetables of all kinds, constantly on hand and for sale at prices suiting the times, wholesa’e and retail. #n29-3m AINTS, Oils, Window Glass, ete. The subscriber oflers for s-le a full assortment of sizes of English and French window glass from 10 by 12 to 36 by 38. Auso---Paints, oils, Spirits of Turpentine, Varnishes, Putty, Brushes, etc. ete. Feeling grateful for past favorsfrom a generous public, he would still solicit a share of patronage. Rowr. Marsu, Jackson st, 8 doors above Sansome, 45-3 San Francisco. IANTIC HOTEL.—-The undersigned would respectfully announce that this corner of Clay and Sansome streets, is now open for the reception of company. Tho House is located upon the site of the old ship Niantic, in the very heart of the city, and whether for the man of business or pleasure, the location is not excelled by any other in town. ‘Lhe undersigned also avail themselve of . this method to inform those who are in the mines and river towns of Cuaiifornia, and who intend visiting their native places this winter, that the best chances are now offered them. Apply to GOIN & ELLIS. Passenger Agents, oct22m Long Whari, San Francisco. y “ACONDRAY & CO. offer for sale. clear and mess pork, in bbls and half bbls, ness and prime ocef, cheese, molasses, pick~ les, manila, China and Muscovado sugars, green aud black teas, in various packages, ground spices, whole spices in bond, champigne, pert, Madeira and sherry wines, in . wood and glass, sperm candles, brandy and whiskeys in glass boots, shoes and brogans, fine and heavy clothing, blankets, blue and white drills, eclored flannels, China silks, camphor trunks, honey, lime juice, Havana and Manila cigars and cheroots, cocoa, chocoiate, wooden Ware, brooms, stationary, nails and spikes. 57-lm. NHOICE WINES AND LIQWORS.eeBrandics, Martell, United Proprietors, Rastean Chenuyer and American; gin, Holland, Scheidam and Ameriean; whiskey, lish, Scotch, Bourbon and Monongahela; cherry brandy, in casesvand kegs ; ram, Jamaica and New England ; port, sherry, Madeira and claret, in wood and lass; champagne, 100 baskets Segnette and Heidseick ; Osborn’s old Queen’s port in cases; whiskey and brandy, in cases; maris.chino, absynthe, annisette and curacoa. For sile by Bowman & Co. Pacitic street wharf, between Battery 49-1m and Front street. BANKING HOUSE, OF JAS KING, OF WM, & CO. EXCHANGE ON Geo Peabody, Esq., London, Cammin, Whitehouze, & Co. New York J. Corning & Co, New Orleans, Riggs and Levering, St Louis, “And on Messrs Coreoran and Riggs — Payable at their oflice, Washington city " Merehant’s Bank, Boston, ts Philadelphia Bank, Philadelphia, ss Bank of Balthmore, Baltimore, ‘© Bank of Virginia and branches. 51-2in NV ETALS—600 bundies sheet iron, assorted numbers ; 25 bundles Russia iron, assorted numbers ; 15 bundles imitation Russia iron, as’d do; 50 bundles galvanized sheet iron No 18, 100 bundles irin wire; 100 bxs Canada plates 70 bundles hoop iron; 300 boxes tin plates; 10 doz Douglass’ patent pumps; 6 casks ziac; 10 rolls sheet lead ; 100 doz fuacets and stop cocks ; 40 kegs shutter and boiler rivets ; 400 papers assorted rivets ; 'Tinmen’s machines and tools; Parlor grates with marble mantle pieces ; P. NAYLOR, 59-2w California street. TFORNIA PRE IDUCE, just receivA . C ed, ex schooners “ Ferdinand,” “J. R. Whiting,” and “ Mary.” ‘The subscribers offer for sale at ther new store, Central between Battery and Pine sts, 1 best @anta Cruz potatoes, 5 « Bodega and San Jose do, 250 “ onions, in prime condition, Chilies, Tormatees, etc. etc, California Barley daily arriving from San Jose, Sonoma, Contra Costa, etc. Chili Barley, in 100 Ib bags. All which will be so rates. City ant Ur a cate find it to their advantaye Y TOOMY & CO. = Central Wharf, 52-1m between Battery and Front streets. dat Lowest markei R Travers will The parlors are spacious and tastefully furnished, while the sleeping rooms are neat, airy and pleasant. The larder will be amply sup. plied with every substantial and luxury which . the market affords, and the choicest wines . and I'quors will always be found at the bar, . in short, the undersigned pledges himself that . nothing shall be wanting to render the Nian. tic Hotel an agreeable resort for either the traveller of business or pleasure. foe L. H. Ronit, Proprietor. N. B —The subscriber respectfully informs the public that he has secured the services of ; Mr, Chas. F, Davenport, formerly of the Exchange Coffee House. Boston. Mass. 49-I1m pretteag BROTHERS & CO, California street, San Frncisco, offer for sale— Galley flour in half barrels, Irish whiskey, English strong beer, in casks, Havana segars, superior quality, Sherry wine, in casks, Blankets, heavy clothing, Candles, Rice, etc, ete. D. COGSWELL, Destist--Ofe fice on the Plaza, next door north of the California Exchange. Teeth filled with pure gold, and warranted for ten years. Operations on terms the most reasonable for cash only. 49-3m IL.--Bailey & Gilbert, Oil Manufacturers Pine street, between sansome and Battery, have on hand and are constantly manufacturing pure bleached sperm Oil, well recommended for machinery ; bleached polar Oil, and*Winter strained Lard Oil, in . packages to suit purchasers, and the quality guarantied. On Hand—3000 gallons pure sperm Oil; 15,000 gallons Polar Oil; 3000 gals Lard Oil, 1000 gals winter strained Polar Oil. 56 1m San Francisco. LTA FOUNDRBYe-Market Place, facing Battery st. Iron and brass cast. ings, of every description. Quartz pulverizing machinery, and machine work in general promptly executed. Patterns made to order. 57-1m G. M. Hurron ee . se icteric Ahn tients thane SEA -DOU ENE E Se 1 RRE EERE 50-I1m ini Bunker Hill Restaurant. Montgomery st, near Clay, San Francisco. FFERS to business men the convenience of location in the centre of the business part of the city. Its bill of fare comprises the choicest selections from the proverbially excellent market of San Francisco. Lodging roems furnished with all the requisites for comfort. Terms moderate. 50-1m J.V.C. TELLER. F. ARGENTI and Co. BANKERS, San Franciseo, Montgomery st, between Clay and Commercial sts. Refer to and draw on— Brown, Bros & Co. New York, Brown, Shipley and Co, Liverpool, Simuel Nicholwon and Co, New Orleans, Alex Brown andj[Son, Baltimore Browns and Bowen, Philadelphia, James Adger and Co, Charleston, Morrell and Dickey, Mobile, TT B Curtis Esq, Boston, Geo B Cumming, Savannah. Clean Gold dust bought at $17," and forwarded to order, by insurance to the U. 8. and England. §1-3m Joseph Genella, N Montgomery street, near Jackson, has a> just moved into his new fire-proof store, and opened the largest assurtmont of Crockery, Glass and Hollow ware, Cutlery, Looking Glasses, chandeliers, etc, that can be found on the shores of the Pacific; and he pledges himself to sell goods of the best quality at the must roasonatle rates. Particular attention id to selecting wares forhotels. ” fim San Franciseo Advertisements. _ ONES” HOTEL.—Corner Sansome and California streets, San Firancisco.—The proprietor of the above Hotel begs to inform his friends and the public generally, throughout the state, that he has just completed in the . eerers. of Tuscaloosa we have some that are‘ very best manner, extensive additions and renovations to the same, and is now prepared to accommodate them in a more superior style than formerly. The Hotel fronts on Sansome stroet 142 feet, and on California 65, and is three stories high. The Ladies’ Parlor 28 by 50, is elegantly fitted up with every regard to comfort and convenience. The Dining Rooms 70 by 22, is the largestand most roomy in thestate. The butlding contains 89 rooms, furnished ina manner not to be surpassed, with every attention to care and luxury, and the terms for board as low as any firstclass hotel in the city. 3mno48 . —— Jacks and Woodruff Inform their friends and the public that they are prepared to offer atches and Jewelry of the best and most fashionable styles at the lowest cash prices.— They comprise fine London levers, anchor esKapri 9 and lepines, from the most celebrated manufacturers of Europe. Also, Diamond, Pearl, Ruby, Emerald, and Opal Jewelry of the richest and most splendid description, all of which are offered at 50 per cent less than form. er prices. {cJewelry manufactured from California gold. {rG-Gold Quartz separated and refined. (-Chronometers rated by transit. §GWatch repairing executed with punctuality and despatch. Mo. 274 Montgomery st. in Bolton and Barron’s building. 48-3m. OLIVER & McGLYNN, Dealersin Paints, Oils, Window Glass, Brushes, &c, have on hand White L ead, Linseed Qil, raw and boiled, Spirits Turpentine, Window Glass assorted sizes, Artist Colors, Varnish, Putty, &e. Brushes of all desoriptions. The trade supplied on the most liberal terms, Stores, Sacra» ento street, two doors below Montgomery and Pacific above Battery st., San Francisco. 48-3m. bE geared HOTEL—Pine, near Montgomery st., San Francisco, kept by Mrs. Keyes, from Chicago—oflers to boarders the comforts of home and the conveniences of a hotel. Rooms furnished in genteel style. Tabie supplied with all the market affords. No bar kept. 49-1 UTTON & CO,, Corner of Clay and Sansome sts,beg leave respectfully to announce that they have now arranged a “Private sales Department” in their sales room, and are now ready to supply the trade throughout the country with a general assortment of Boots, Shoes and Brogans. Dry Goods and clothing, either at private sale, or upon their trade sales at auction on Fri days of cach week. Merchants arrivin; in town are requested to examine the phe before purchasing elsewhere. Importer who may desire to furnish samples of the above named goods, to be sold for their account may rely upon great attention being paid to their interests. We pledge ourselves to transact a strictly commission business. Our regular sale day at Auction for Groceries, Provisions and Liquors, will be held on ‘Wuesdays of cach week. no49 m enpesiianmnaiotnalintl ae sonnet OTTO ESCHE, C. REINHOLD ESCHE Esche Brothers and Co. Importers of German goods and commission merchants, San Francisco, Californa. i isnnd Montgomery street between Sacramento and Commercial streets, in Messrs, Gildemeester, De Fremery & Co’s brick building. 52-1m Bank Exchange. HE Undersigned has taken this wellknown and popular establishmeut, situated on Montgomery street, mg atte Burgoyne & Co’s. bank, wkere he will be pleased at all times to serve the public. The choicest liquors which the market affords can be had at all times. Free lunch every day at 11 o’elock. 52-1m P.D. KILDUFF. F. C. Gray, Brother and Co. Wholesale Grocers and Commission Merchants, Pacific st. Wharf, San Francisco, AVE in store, and keep constantly on hand by fresh arrivals, a general assortment of groceries, liquors, tobacco, cigars, etc., to which they respectfully invite the attention of country dealers. OG Orders attended to with promptitude and fidelity. San Francisco, Oct. 25, 1851, IRST PREMIUM SHIRT DEPOT.-Leighton & Co. have just received by the ships Anglo American, Alert and Game Cock,afresh supply of Chas. Leighton’s New York made sitirts. ine cluding a few of his first quality cambric, with fancy plaited linen bosoms, etc., which for style and finish, work and quality, are not surpassed by any in the world, sample of which are now being exhibited in the Crystal Palace at the World’s Fair, as specimens of American needle and laundry work Also, received by the same vessels, a large arsortment of Canton and woollen flannel undershirts and drawers; a quantity of gentlemen’s half hose, etc., which together with their general stock are offered at low prices. A small lot of Jennings’gentlemen’s clathing‘ including a few elegant Ball Vests, stocks, cravats, pocket handkerchiefs, &c. Under the management of Mrs. Moody a select assortment of haberdashery a small wares. She also superintends t Laundry Department of their business, and the repairing of gentlemen's linen and under clothing. Montgomery street, between California and Pine, San Franciseo, 491m Ww. J. SILVER & CO.—Manufacturers 53-3m e and dealers in beds and mattrasses—. for he’s got a Sacramento, near Webb st, San Francisco. W. 1. SILVER, 51-2m —Ex Friedrich Franz. 8000 Ibs Westphalia hams; 6000: lbs butter; 200 boxes pale sherry, 200 boxes old: port wine; tools, safes, gunpowder, paper hangings,piano fortes; saws, jackets, guns. rifles, carpenters’ hawls, ladies’ garments, &c., for sale b shawls, Indios BG. SCHRODER and Co, n53m Sansome, bet. Cloy and Washineten XPERT 4 HAZARD,—-importers o French Produce, and dealers in W.ne and Liquors, Sacramento street, third doo; Montgomery st, San Francisco. 51mi abeve jof the little fellow’s face. H. CARRISON. . HUMORS OF ELECTIONEERING. . From the Tusealoosa Monitor of Sept. 25. We Give rr vp.—We have in our . particular has some electioneerers that ‘time met with some good electionIn this our good old county hard to beat. We have seen some of them watk into a large crowd, and in less than ten minutes shake hands with every man present, inquire affectionately into the state of his own health and that of each member of his family, and express the deepest sympathy on accouut of the “long dry spell” which was injuring his crop. Nor was this all; for, while the candidate was thus sympathizing with one of the sovereigns on account of his misfortunes, he would, almost in the same breath, succeed in convincing another “constituent” that upon Ais election depended whether or not a plank road should be made to pass close by the said constituent’s door, and whether or not the valueless sixteenth sectidh in that township should be enriched by an equalization of the school fund. We have often wondered how on earth the people are ever able to decide who to vote for, when all the candidates are such clever fellows, and all make such fine promises. Some years ago, before the State of Palmetto had determined to secede, we had occasion to pay a visit to the pleasant village of Carollton. The weather being quite warm, we cons cluded to stop, during the heat of the day, at the house of an old Florida fellow-soldier whom we had not seen for many years. He had retired upon his laurels, and, having got married, had, we understaod, been religiously fulfilling one of the most important scriptural injunctions. Three or four chubby flaxen-headed little fellows, almost in a state of nudity, were playing about the yard, and we had not been long under the roof of our hospitable friend before he caught and dragged up before us the largest, and apparently the oldest, of the group. The little fellow came foward very reluctantly, and, as he was tightly held by the collar of his only garment, his truggles caused it to cover rather less of his person than strict propriety required. Assoon as the youngster was brought in, the father exclaimed, “ Look here at this boy, Squire, and see what's curious about him.” The first thing, of course, which struck us was the curtailed state of his wardrobe, but this evidently was not the peint to which our friend wished to direct our attention. The next peculiarity which we noticed was a very complete and darkly defined circle quite visible around the circumference This we presumed had been caused by a hasty effort to wash him, the result of which was that the dusty particles which had been accumulating upon his face all day were removed from the central part around the nose and eyes, and had been snugly and symmetrically arranged into the aforesaid circle. Weno doubt looked somewhat puzzled, and were about to remark that we thought the little fellow had a very comical expression of countenance, when luckily we were cut short by the father’s remarking, “Ah, Squire, I see you don’t know anything about urnology. Why, it ain’t no longer than last week that Squire P (now one of the ornaments of our circuit bench) came along here, and he hadn’t more’n got into the yard before he says tome, ‘R——~,’ says he, ‘bring that little fellow here. What’s his name? Absalom is it? Well, it’s a good scripture name, fand I might almost have guessed that was it, because his hair has growed out so long. R——, have you ever had this boy’s head examined ?’” “Well,” continued R——, “this sort a took me back, ’cus I didn’t exactly know what the squire meant by having his head examined. So I told him I believed the old woman ‘tended to that. He laughed right out at this, and then told me he meant eramined furnologically, He) then took Absalom there, in his lap, and after feelin’ round his head for bumps, as he called ’em, he says to me, ‘R——,’ says he, ‘do a good part by this boy; he’s bound to make a man if you give him half a chance, head just exactly like Bonaparte and General Washington.’ addressing us very emphatically, my opinion that Squire P—— is about for the Legislatur, vote, sure!” We. soon after, ‘I'll tell you what it is,’ said B-—-——; . chaparral,” “its . bedt a quarter nag in doing my duty. the smartest man we've got running} golden plumage, who has been swimand he’ll get My} ming for the last four years in the . ence has been sentenced to one months left our old friend Auditor’s pond, at $5,000 a year. J imprisonment, for quoting from a Ber: determining in our mind) am for rotation. J want to rotate him . Jin paper @ report of Rather Gavzzi’. that before we ventured to become a! out, and to rotate myself in. ‘There's . lectures in London, candidate for any office we would have plenty of room for him to swim outside . sions derogative ts the Catholic Chu’ « to take some lessons in “furnology.” . of that pond ; therefore pop in your’ werefound., NO. 63. SS —— But, notwithstanding that Alabama . votes for me ; Py hi in general and ‘Tuscaloosa county in . pop myself in, PP, mov, end Jam for a division of labor. Swan will do to brag on, still we think they . says he has to work all the time, with are all thrown into the shade by a. his nose down to the public gtindston genius who has lately been found in. Four years must have ground it eae Mississippi, and who can beat Squire . pint. Poor fellow, the public ou Mt , or Judge M———>,” or “Gen. . not to insist on having the handle of ,” or even the “invincible . his mug ground clean off J havea R———n” himself, and give any of . large, full-grown, and well-blown nose them two in the game. If any one. red as a beet and tough as sole-leath. doubts this, let him read the following. er. J rush to the post of duty. 1 sketch, We premise that Russell is . offer it up as sacrifice. 1 cla on the Union and Swan the Secession } the grindstone. Fellom-citicens ind candidate for State Auditor in the . away—-grind till 1 holler sul and approaching election in Mississippi : that will be some time first, for Vil AN ELECTIONEERING GEM, _ . hang like grim death to a dead AfriOne of the greatest electioneers of ba : : Time’s most out. She.te the age is Mr. Daniel R. Russell, a forgot to tell you m Gri : like to candidate for auditor in Mississippi. . joj fo, short, D 7 mame: The a His mode of electioneering is to deal . some name, for an. Not a handwith the “sovereigns” with the most > nc ag) parents were poor 5 ; eople, who lived where tl i blunt frankness, discarding every parP : Jere the quality ticle of blarneying humbug. The folappropriated all the nice names ; therelowing sketch of a late speech deliveroi Py — take what was left ed by him must have puzzled his op-. as handsome as . a: i. « ‘ Pi a ponent to reply to: ‘ cay Russe Ladies and Gentlemen: I rise— ry every ane of you, that it’s but there’s no use telling you that;. . am gure tes beel you know I am up as well as I do. . 4); elected ; so, one and » great and I am a modest man; very ; but I never me heh pod ae Prat hen a lost a picayune by it in my life. Being} the eldcti ascarce commodity among candidates, . fog ; Got idenran by A ethers ofI thought I would mention it, for fear . enter without knocking : y ‘ angs out; if I didn’t you never would hear it. . things and mak 85 take off your Candidates are generally considered Dan pte apetrgd keg e si as nuisances, but they are not; they : F . : are the politest men in the world, shake boing his head like a tip-up, ami you by the hand, ask you how’s your family, what’s the prospect for crops, &c., and I am the politest man there is in the State. Davy Crockett says the politest man he ever saw when he ask-~ ed a man to drink, turned his back so that he might drink as much as he pleased. I beat that all hollow; I give aman a chance to drink twice if he wishes, for not only turn around, but shut my eyes. I am not only the politest man, but the best electioneerer. You ought to see me shaking hands with the variations—the pump-handle and pendulum, the cross-cut and wiggle-waggle. 1 understand the science perfectly, and if any of the county candidates wish instructions they must call on me. Fellow-citizens, hadn’t been, I wouldn’t have been a candidate ; but I am going to tell you where ; ‘twas not in Mississippi, but ’twas onthe right side of the negro line; yet that’s no compliment, as the negroes are mostly born on the same side. I started in the world as poor as a church mouse, yet I came honestly by wf poverty, for I inherited it ; and if I did start poor, no man can say but that I have held my own remarkably well. Candidates generally tell you, if you think they are qualified, &c. Now, I don’t ask your thoughts; I ask your votes. Why, there’s nothing to think of, except to watch and see that Swans name is not on your ticket. If so, think to scratch it off, and put mine iSO on. Jam certain that Jam competent, WATER PROJECTS. for who had ought to know better than During the next year or two, some Ido? Nobody. J will allow that . great and important internal improveSwan ia the best Anditor in the State, . ments, in the way of conveying water —-that is, till Jam elected; then per. from our mountain streams, to the vahaps it is not proper for me to say any . rious extensive placers in the interior, thing more. Yet, as an honest man, . Will be carried on by the enterprise of Tam bound to say that J believe it’s a . private individuals, Several stupengrievous sin to hide any thing from . dous operations, involving immense my fellow-citizens ; therefore, I say . amount of capital, and requiring miles it’s my private opinion, publicly exof canals, flumes, and tunnels, are in pressed, that J’ll make the best Audj-. contemplation, The county of Tuotor ever in the United States. lumne alone, contains miles upon miles Tis not for honor / wish to be . of placer diggings—gulches, hills, and Auditor, for in my own county J was . flats—in which there is almost an inoffered an office that was all honor-—. exhaustible supply of gold, which Coroner—which / respectfully declin. would reward the labors of thousands ed. The Auditor’s office is worth . of men, if water could be conveniently some $5,000 a year, and J am in for. procured. One large company has it like a thousand of brick. ‘To show . already been at work in canaling aud my goodness of heart, J'll make this . fluming, to supply the placers of Yanoffer to my competitor. Jam sure of . kee Hill, Columbia, Shaw’s Flat, and being elected, and he will lose some. ether places. We would direct the thing by the canvass; therefore Jam . attention of capitalists to this means willing to divide equally with him, and . of employing money, with the cermake these two offers; J’ll take the . tainty of realizing an immense per salary, and he may have the honor ; . centage. Water is needed not only in or he may have the honor, and /'ll . the placers, but by quartz miners and take the salary. for agricultural purposes in the valleys. An the way of honors Jhave receive . The time is coming when all the ed enough to satisfy me for life. . breadstuffs and vegetables consumed went out to Mexico, eat pork and beans . in the mines, will be raised in their slept in the rain and mud, and swal-. vicinity ; and to effect this great oblowed every thing except live Mexi. ject alone, the investment of capital in cans. Jf ordered to “go,” J went; . diverting the waters of the mountain “charge,” I charged; “break for the . streams into the flats and valleys, will you had better believe Z. reward those who have the enterprise and sagacity to commence the work.— My competitor, Swan, is a bird of . Stockton Journal, The editor of a newspaper a Maysell,” and’ Young “Davy Crockett,”] SEA SICKNESS, Thackeray, through the mouth of one of his heroes, correctly and amusingly depicts the sensations of seasickness :Gentle reader, says Chawls, Have you never been on the otion ? ‘The sea, the hopen sea!’ as Barry Cornwall says As soon as we entered our little vessel, and I’d looked to master’s lug gitch an mine, [mine was rapped up in a very small han» kercher,] as soon as I saw the waves black and frothy like fresh drawn porter, a dashin against the ribs of our gallant bark, the keal like a wege splitting the billoes in too, the sales a a flaffin in the standard of Hengland Se Sina ie florting at the mask head, the steward @ gitting ready the basans, the white rocks of Albany and the bathin masheens disappear iu tha distanas—then I felt, for the first time, the mite, the madgesty of existence. Yellow-plush, my boy, said I, in a dialog with myself, your life is about to commens— your carear, as a man, dates from your entrance on board this packet. * Here, I rekelect, I was obliged to stop. A fealm ; in the fust place singular, in the next paneful, and at last completely overpowering, had come upon upon me while I was makin the abuv speech, and I found wiyealf in a sityonotion which Delicacy for Bids me to describe. Suffis to say, that now I discovered what basons was made for. herein expre: Si in mn yan the cheers for “Dan,” “A D m Rus— > SR ier. ae — _—

Oe 4 OM NEVADA JOURNAL. TUE JOURNAL PUY ISHED EVERY THURSDAY \ND SATURDAY BY. sA 44ENT & ALBAN. Office on‘ tjoaad street, opposite the Placer Hotel. ‘ TERMS. for one year, in advance $9,00 six months 5,00 Three months 300 One month, 100 15 cts. Single copirs (rNo subsoriptions received for less time thun one month, dvertisements. 4AN FRANCISCO AGENCY.—Ocravian Ne) llovas isthe Agent for thie prper for San l-aneiseo, and is authorized to reeeive money, sign receipts for the sane, and transact other . husinesa relating to newspaper and job printng as the represcatative of . SARGENT & ALBAN. San Francisco Advertisements. ‘he Patrons of the “Nevapa JourNav,” will find a box at Marriott's Exchange, corner of Sansome and California streets—and one also at Bonnestell & Williams’ Book and Stationary Store, on Clay, near Kearney street— andone at t.e Despatch Printing Office, on Moutgomery street, over Messrs. Drexel, Sather and Chureh, where all advertisements Intended for that paper may be lett, and will be promptly forwarded. OCTAVIAN HOOGS, Agent. Robert Josephi and Co. Inpr i ters, Manufacturers and dealers ta Watches, Jewelry, Watch materiais, §¢. 25 Washington street. Bet. Montgomery and Kearny. 56-2m AN DAMME & TORQUET, wholesale V and retail dealers in blasting and sporting powder, shot, caps, firé-arms, shooting accessories, ete., Sansome street, one door above Pine street. 52-im \ ESTERN HOVEL, Battery, between V Broadway and Vallejo sts., San Francisco—designed especially for the accommodation of miners, convenient to the steamer landings and to the bnsiness parts of the city. A runner will be in attendance at the boats on . taeirarrival. Accoinmodations comfortable. . Verins.—Board and lodging $10 per week.— Meals 50 cents 49-1m. {L H. McNegar, Provrietor. . TOTICE, To Passencers-—The underLN signed, having completed their arrangements, are prepared to forward passengers to all parts of the world, in vessels, which in point of speed, comfort and ecapaciiy, and as rega:ds moderation in the price of passage, have no equals. . new and commodious Hotel, situated at the ee — — neal — NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 29, 1851. San Francisco Advertisements. Sutter Iron Works, Rincon Point, San Francisco. TEAM ENGINES and boilers, machinery for crushing and pulverizing quarts rock, castings in iron and brass, wrought iron work, water wheel castings, and all kinds of machiuery made to order. Being largely engaged in manufacturing quartz rock machinery, and having an extensive assortment of patterns on head, are prepared to receive and execnte orders with dispatch. Parties wishing further information, or to contract for machinery, by addressing Geo. K Gluyas, Superintendant, as above, or Jas. Blair, Esq., Agent, San Francisco, will be promptly attended to. Aug. 30—3m* DANIEL OKESON, JOHN DENNIE, OKESON and DENNIE, . SHIP AND GENERAL MERCHANLong Wharf, cur Sansome st, San Francisco. REFER TO Measre. Macondray and Co. Darling and Co, *« ‘Thompsom Griffin and Co, ‘© Mel and Co au2s-6m DONAHUE’S UNION IRON & BRASS FOUNDRY, Corner First and Mission sts, Happy Valley, San Francisco. Quartz mining machinery made to order, after the most approved plans, castings of iron or brass, smithing, boiler making, steamboat repairing, turning and finishing exeeuted with '. despatch, and every thing connected with the DISE BROKERS: 60-3m . business promptly attended to, burnham and Mann's MARKET. Pacific st, bet Battery and Front, north side, San Francisco. Fresh and salt provisions, and vegetables of all kinds, constantly on hand and for sale at prices suiting the times, wholesa’e and retail. #n29-3m AINTS, Oils, Window Glass, ete. The subscriber oflers for s-le a full assortment of sizes of English and French window glass from 10 by 12 to 36 by 38. Auso---Paints, oils, Spirits of Turpentine, Varnishes, Putty, Brushes, etc. ete. Feeling grateful for past favorsfrom a generous public, he would still solicit a share of patronage. Rowr. Marsu, Jackson st, 8 doors above Sansome, 45-3 San Francisco. IANTIC HOTEL.—-The undersigned would respectfully announce that this corner of Clay and Sansome streets, is now open for the reception of company. Tho House is located upon the site of the old ship Niantic, in the very heart of the city, and whether for the man of business or pleasure, the location is not excelled by any other in town. ‘Lhe undersigned also avail themselve of . this method to inform those who are in the mines and river towns of Cuaiifornia, and who intend visiting their native places this winter, that the best chances are now offered them. Apply to GOIN & ELLIS. Passenger Agents, oct22m Long Whari, San Francisco. y “ACONDRAY & CO. offer for sale. clear and mess pork, in bbls and half bbls, ness and prime ocef, cheese, molasses, pick~ les, manila, China and Muscovado sugars, green aud black teas, in various packages, ground spices, whole spices in bond, champigne, pert, Madeira and sherry wines, in . wood and glass, sperm candles, brandy and whiskeys in glass boots, shoes and brogans, fine and heavy clothing, blankets, blue and white drills, eclored flannels, China silks, camphor trunks, honey, lime juice, Havana and Manila cigars and cheroots, cocoa, chocoiate, wooden Ware, brooms, stationary, nails and spikes. 57-lm. NHOICE WINES AND LIQWORS.eeBrandics, Martell, United Proprietors, Rastean Chenuyer and American; gin, Holland, Scheidam and Ameriean; whiskey, lish, Scotch, Bourbon and Monongahela; cherry brandy, in casesvand kegs ; ram, Jamaica and New England ; port, sherry, Madeira and claret, in wood and lass; champagne, 100 baskets Segnette and Heidseick ; Osborn’s old Queen’s port in cases; whiskey and brandy, in cases; maris.chino, absynthe, annisette and curacoa. For sile by Bowman & Co. Pacitic street wharf, between Battery 49-1m and Front street. BANKING HOUSE, OF JAS KING, OF WM, & CO. EXCHANGE ON Geo Peabody, Esq., London, Cammin, Whitehouze, & Co. New York J. Corning & Co, New Orleans, Riggs and Levering, St Louis, “And on Messrs Coreoran and Riggs — Payable at their oflice, Washington city " Merehant’s Bank, Boston, ts Philadelphia Bank, Philadelphia, ss Bank of Balthmore, Baltimore, ‘© Bank of Virginia and branches. 51-2in NV ETALS—600 bundies sheet iron, assorted numbers ; 25 bundles Russia iron, assorted numbers ; 15 bundles imitation Russia iron, as’d do; 50 bundles galvanized sheet iron No 18, 100 bundles irin wire; 100 bxs Canada plates 70 bundles hoop iron; 300 boxes tin plates; 10 doz Douglass’ patent pumps; 6 casks ziac; 10 rolls sheet lead ; 100 doz fuacets and stop cocks ; 40 kegs shutter and boiler rivets ; 400 papers assorted rivets ; 'Tinmen’s machines and tools; Parlor grates with marble mantle pieces ; P. NAYLOR, 59-2w California street. TFORNIA PRE IDUCE, just receivA . C ed, ex schooners “ Ferdinand,” “J. R. Whiting,” and “ Mary.” ‘The subscribers offer for sale at ther new store, Central between Battery and Pine sts, 1 best @anta Cruz potatoes, 5 « Bodega and San Jose do, 250 “ onions, in prime condition, Chilies, Tormatees, etc. etc, California Barley daily arriving from San Jose, Sonoma, Contra Costa, etc. Chili Barley, in 100 Ib bags. All which will be so rates. City ant Ur a cate find it to their advantaye Y TOOMY & CO. = Central Wharf, 52-1m between Battery and Front streets. dat Lowest markei R Travers will The parlors are spacious and tastefully furnished, while the sleeping rooms are neat, airy and pleasant. The larder will be amply sup. plied with every substantial and luxury which . the market affords, and the choicest wines . and I'quors will always be found at the bar, . in short, the undersigned pledges himself that . nothing shall be wanting to render the Nian. tic Hotel an agreeable resort for either the traveller of business or pleasure. foe L. H. Ronit, Proprietor. N. B —The subscriber respectfully informs the public that he has secured the services of ; Mr, Chas. F, Davenport, formerly of the Exchange Coffee House. Boston. Mass. 49-I1m pretteag BROTHERS & CO, California street, San Frncisco, offer for sale— Galley flour in half barrels, Irish whiskey, English strong beer, in casks, Havana segars, superior quality, Sherry wine, in casks, Blankets, heavy clothing, Candles, Rice, etc, ete. D. COGSWELL, Destist--Ofe fice on the Plaza, next door north of the California Exchange. Teeth filled with pure gold, and warranted for ten years. Operations on terms the most reasonable for cash only. 49-3m IL.--Bailey & Gilbert, Oil Manufacturers Pine street, between sansome and Battery, have on hand and are constantly manufacturing pure bleached sperm Oil, well recommended for machinery ; bleached polar Oil, and*Winter strained Lard Oil, in . packages to suit purchasers, and the quality guarantied. On Hand—3000 gallons pure sperm Oil; 15,000 gallons Polar Oil; 3000 gals Lard Oil, 1000 gals winter strained Polar Oil. 56 1m San Francisco. LTA FOUNDRBYe-Market Place, facing Battery st. Iron and brass cast. ings, of every description. Quartz pulverizing machinery, and machine work in general promptly executed. Patterns made to order. 57-1m G. M. Hurron ee . se icteric Ahn tients thane SEA -DOU ENE E Se 1 RRE EERE 50-I1m ini Bunker Hill Restaurant. Montgomery st, near Clay, San Francisco. FFERS to business men the convenience of location in the centre of the business part of the city. Its bill of fare comprises the choicest selections from the proverbially excellent market of San Francisco. Lodging roems furnished with all the requisites for comfort. Terms moderate. 50-1m J.V.C. TELLER. F. ARGENTI and Co. BANKERS, San Franciseo, Montgomery st, between Clay and Commercial sts. Refer to and draw on— Brown, Bros & Co. New York, Brown, Shipley and Co, Liverpool, Simuel Nicholwon and Co, New Orleans, Alex Brown andj[Son, Baltimore Browns and Bowen, Philadelphia, James Adger and Co, Charleston, Morrell and Dickey, Mobile, TT B Curtis Esq, Boston, Geo B Cumming, Savannah. Clean Gold dust bought at $17," and forwarded to order, by insurance to the U. 8. and England. §1-3m Joseph Genella, N Montgomery street, near Jackson, has a> just moved into his new fire-proof store, and opened the largest assurtmont of Crockery, Glass and Hollow ware, Cutlery, Looking Glasses, chandeliers, etc, that can be found on the shores of the Pacific; and he pledges himself to sell goods of the best quality at the must roasonatle rates. Particular attention id to selecting wares forhotels. ” fim San Franciseo Advertisements. _ ONES” HOTEL.—Corner Sansome and California streets, San Firancisco.—The proprietor of the above Hotel begs to inform his friends and the public generally, throughout the state, that he has just completed in the . eerers. of Tuscaloosa we have some that are‘ very best manner, extensive additions and renovations to the same, and is now prepared to accommodate them in a more superior style than formerly. The Hotel fronts on Sansome stroet 142 feet, and on California 65, and is three stories high. The Ladies’ Parlor 28 by 50, is elegantly fitted up with every regard to comfort and convenience. The Dining Rooms 70 by 22, is the largestand most roomy in thestate. The butlding contains 89 rooms, furnished ina manner not to be surpassed, with every attention to care and luxury, and the terms for board as low as any firstclass hotel in the city. 3mno48 . —— Jacks and Woodruff Inform their friends and the public that they are prepared to offer atches and Jewelry of the best and most fashionable styles at the lowest cash prices.— They comprise fine London levers, anchor esKapri 9 and lepines, from the most celebrated manufacturers of Europe. Also, Diamond, Pearl, Ruby, Emerald, and Opal Jewelry of the richest and most splendid description, all of which are offered at 50 per cent less than form. er prices. {cJewelry manufactured from California gold. {rG-Gold Quartz separated and refined. (-Chronometers rated by transit. §GWatch repairing executed with punctuality and despatch. Mo. 274 Montgomery st. in Bolton and Barron’s building. 48-3m. OLIVER & McGLYNN, Dealersin Paints, Oils, Window Glass, Brushes, &c, have on hand White L ead, Linseed Qil, raw and boiled, Spirits Turpentine, Window Glass assorted sizes, Artist Colors, Varnish, Putty, &e. Brushes of all desoriptions. The trade supplied on the most liberal terms, Stores, Sacra» ento street, two doors below Montgomery and Pacific above Battery st., San Francisco. 48-3m. bE geared HOTEL—Pine, near Montgomery st., San Francisco, kept by Mrs. Keyes, from Chicago—oflers to boarders the comforts of home and the conveniences of a hotel. Rooms furnished in genteel style. Tabie supplied with all the market affords. No bar kept. 49-1 UTTON & CO,, Corner of Clay and Sansome sts,beg leave respectfully to announce that they have now arranged a “Private sales Department” in their sales room, and are now ready to supply the trade throughout the country with a general assortment of Boots, Shoes and Brogans. Dry Goods and clothing, either at private sale, or upon their trade sales at auction on Fri days of cach week. Merchants arrivin; in town are requested to examine the phe before purchasing elsewhere. Importer who may desire to furnish samples of the above named goods, to be sold for their account may rely upon great attention being paid to

their interests. We pledge ourselves to transact a strictly commission business. Our regular sale day at Auction for Groceries, Provisions and Liquors, will be held on ‘Wuesdays of cach week. no49 m enpesiianmnaiotnalintl ae sonnet OTTO ESCHE, C. REINHOLD ESCHE Esche Brothers and Co. Importers of German goods and commission merchants, San Francisco, Californa. i isnnd Montgomery street between Sacramento and Commercial streets, in Messrs, Gildemeester, De Fremery & Co’s brick building. 52-1m Bank Exchange. HE Undersigned has taken this wellknown and popular establishmeut, situated on Montgomery street, mg atte Burgoyne & Co’s. bank, wkere he will be pleased at all times to serve the public. The choicest liquors which the market affords can be had at all times. Free lunch every day at 11 o’elock. 52-1m P.D. KILDUFF. F. C. Gray, Brother and Co. Wholesale Grocers and Commission Merchants, Pacific st. Wharf, San Francisco, AVE in store, and keep constantly on hand by fresh arrivals, a general assortment of groceries, liquors, tobacco, cigars, etc., to which they respectfully invite the attention of country dealers. OG Orders attended to with promptitude and fidelity. San Francisco, Oct. 25, 1851, IRST PREMIUM SHIRT DEPOT.-Leighton & Co. have just received by the ships Anglo American, Alert and Game Cock,afresh supply of Chas. Leighton’s New York made sitirts. ine cluding a few of his first quality cambric, with fancy plaited linen bosoms, etc., which for style and finish, work and quality, are not surpassed by any in the world, sample of which are now being exhibited in the Crystal Palace at the World’s Fair, as specimens of American needle and laundry work Also, received by the same vessels, a large arsortment of Canton and woollen flannel undershirts and drawers; a quantity of gentlemen’s half hose, etc., which together with their general stock are offered at low prices. A small lot of Jennings’gentlemen’s clathing‘ including a few elegant Ball Vests, stocks, cravats, pocket handkerchiefs, &c. Under the management of Mrs. Moody a select assortment of haberdashery a small wares. She also superintends t Laundry Department of their business, and the repairing of gentlemen's linen and under clothing. Montgomery street, between California and Pine, San Franciseo, 491m Ww. J. SILVER & CO.—Manufacturers 53-3m e and dealers in beds and mattrasses—. for he’s got a Sacramento, near Webb st, San Francisco. W. 1. SILVER, 51-2m —Ex Friedrich Franz. 8000 Ibs Westphalia hams; 6000: lbs butter; 200 boxes pale sherry, 200 boxes old: port wine; tools, safes, gunpowder, paper hangings,piano fortes; saws, jackets, guns. rifles, carpenters’ hawls, ladies’ garments, &c., for sale b shawls, Indios BG. SCHRODER and Co, n53m Sansome, bet. Cloy and Washineten XPERT 4 HAZARD,—-importers o French Produce, and dealers in W.ne and Liquors, Sacramento street, third doo; Montgomery st, San Francisco. 51mi abeve jof the little fellow’s face. H. CARRISON. . HUMORS OF ELECTIONEERING. . From the Tusealoosa Monitor of Sept. 25. We Give rr vp.—We have in our . particular has some electioneerers that ‘time met with some good electionIn this our good old county hard to beat. We have seen some of them watk into a large crowd, and in less than ten minutes shake hands with every man present, inquire affectionately into the state of his own health and that of each member of his family, and express the deepest sympathy on accouut of the “long dry spell” which was injuring his crop. Nor was this all; for, while the candidate was thus sympathizing with one of the sovereigns on account of his misfortunes, he would, almost in the same breath, succeed in convincing another “constituent” that upon Ais election depended whether or not a plank road should be made to pass close by the said constituent’s door, and whether or not the valueless sixteenth sectidh in that township should be enriched by an equalization of the school fund. We have often wondered how on earth the people are ever able to decide who to vote for, when all the candidates are such clever fellows, and all make such fine promises. Some years ago, before the State of Palmetto had determined to secede, we had occasion to pay a visit to the pleasant village of Carollton. The weather being quite warm, we cons cluded to stop, during the heat of the day, at the house of an old Florida fellow-soldier whom we had not seen for many years. He had retired upon his laurels, and, having got married, had, we understaod, been religiously fulfilling one of the most important scriptural injunctions. Three or four chubby flaxen-headed little fellows, almost in a state of nudity, were playing about the yard, and we had not been long under the roof of our hospitable friend before he caught and dragged up before us the largest, and apparently the oldest, of the group. The little fellow came foward very reluctantly, and, as he was tightly held by the collar of his only garment, his truggles caused it to cover rather less of his person than strict propriety required. Assoon as the youngster was brought in, the father exclaimed, “ Look here at this boy, Squire, and see what's curious about him.” The first thing, of course, which struck us was the curtailed state of his wardrobe, but this evidently was not the peint to which our friend wished to direct our attention. The next peculiarity which we noticed was a very complete and darkly defined circle quite visible around the circumference This we presumed had been caused by a hasty effort to wash him, the result of which was that the dusty particles which had been accumulating upon his face all day were removed from the central part around the nose and eyes, and had been snugly and symmetrically arranged into the aforesaid circle. Weno doubt looked somewhat puzzled, and were about to remark that we thought the little fellow had a very comical expression of countenance, when luckily we were cut short by the father’s remarking, “Ah, Squire, I see you don’t know anything about urnology. Why, it ain’t no longer than last week that Squire P (now one of the ornaments of our circuit bench) came along here, and he hadn’t more’n got into the yard before he says tome, ‘R——~,’ says he, ‘bring that little fellow here. What’s his name? Absalom is it? Well, it’s a good scripture name, fand I might almost have guessed that was it, because his hair has growed out so long. R——, have you ever had this boy’s head examined ?’” “Well,” continued R——, “this sort a took me back, ’cus I didn’t exactly know what the squire meant by having his head examined. So I told him I believed the old woman ‘tended to that. He laughed right out at this, and then told me he meant eramined furnologically, He) then took Absalom there, in his lap, and after feelin’ round his head for bumps, as he called ’em, he says to me, ‘R——,’ says he, ‘do a good part by this boy; he’s bound to make a man if you give him half a chance, head just exactly like Bonaparte and General Washington.’ addressing us very emphatically, my opinion that Squire P—— is about for the Legislatur, vote, sure!” We. soon after, ‘I'll tell you what it is,’ said B-—-——; . chaparral,” “its . bedt a quarter nag in doing my duty. the smartest man we've got running} golden plumage, who has been swimand he’ll get My} ming for the last four years in the . ence has been sentenced to one months left our old friend Auditor’s pond, at $5,000 a year. J imprisonment, for quoting from a Ber: determining in our mind) am for rotation. J want to rotate him . Jin paper @ report of Rather Gavzzi’. that before we ventured to become a! out, and to rotate myself in. ‘There's . lectures in London, candidate for any office we would have plenty of room for him to swim outside . sions derogative ts the Catholic Chu’ « to take some lessons in “furnology.” . of that pond ; therefore pop in your’ werefound., NO. 63. SS —— But, notwithstanding that Alabama . votes for me ; Py hi in general and ‘Tuscaloosa county in . pop myself in, PP, mov, end Jam for a division of labor. Swan will do to brag on, still we think they . says he has to work all the time, with are all thrown into the shade by a. his nose down to the public gtindston genius who has lately been found in. Four years must have ground it eae Mississippi, and who can beat Squire . pint. Poor fellow, the public ou Mt , or Judge M———>,” or “Gen. . not to insist on having the handle of ,” or even the “invincible . his mug ground clean off J havea R———n” himself, and give any of . large, full-grown, and well-blown nose them two in the game. If any one. red as a beet and tough as sole-leath. doubts this, let him read the following. er. J rush to the post of duty. 1 sketch, We premise that Russell is . offer it up as sacrifice. 1 cla on the Union and Swan the Secession } the grindstone. Fellom-citicens ind candidate for State Auditor in the . away—-grind till 1 holler sul and approaching election in Mississippi : that will be some time first, for Vil AN ELECTIONEERING GEM, _ . hang like grim death to a dead AfriOne of the greatest electioneers of ba : : Time’s most out. She.te the age is Mr. Daniel R. Russell, a forgot to tell you m Gri : like to candidate for auditor in Mississippi. . joj fo, short, D 7 mame: The a His mode of electioneering is to deal . some name, for an. Not a handwith the “sovereigns” with the most > nc ag) parents were poor 5 ; eople, who lived where tl i blunt frankness, discarding every parP : Jere the quality ticle of blarneying humbug. The folappropriated all the nice names ; therelowing sketch of a late speech deliveroi Py — take what was left ed by him must have puzzled his op-. as handsome as . a: i. « ‘ Pi a ponent to reply to: ‘ cay Russe Ladies and Gentlemen: I rise— ry every ane of you, that it’s but there’s no use telling you that;. . am gure tes beel you know I am up as well as I do. . 4); elected ; so, one and » great and I am a modest man; very ; but I never me heh pod ae Prat hen a lost a picayune by it in my life. Being} the eldcti ascarce commodity among candidates, . fog ; Got idenran by A ethers ofI thought I would mention it, for fear . enter without knocking : y ‘ angs out; if I didn’t you never would hear it. . things and mak 85 take off your Candidates are generally considered Dan pte apetrgd keg e si as nuisances, but they are not; they : F . : are the politest men in the world, shake boing his head like a tip-up, ami you by the hand, ask you how’s your family, what’s the prospect for crops, &c., and I am the politest man there is in the State. Davy Crockett says the politest man he ever saw when he ask-~ ed a man to drink, turned his back so that he might drink as much as he pleased. I beat that all hollow; I give aman a chance to drink twice if he wishes, for not only turn around, but shut my eyes. I am not only the politest man, but the best electioneerer. You ought to see me shaking hands with the variations—the pump-handle and pendulum, the cross-cut and wiggle-waggle. 1 understand the science perfectly, and if any of the county candidates wish instructions they must call on me. Fellow-citizens, hadn’t been, I wouldn’t have been a candidate ; but I am going to tell you where ; ‘twas not in Mississippi, but ’twas onthe right side of the negro line; yet that’s no compliment, as the negroes are mostly born on the same side. I started in the world as poor as a church mouse, yet I came honestly by wf poverty, for I inherited it ; and if I did start poor, no man can say but that I have held my own remarkably well. Candidates generally tell you, if you think they are qualified, &c. Now, I don’t ask your thoughts; I ask your votes. Why, there’s nothing to think of, except to watch and see that Swans name is not on your ticket. If so, think to scratch it off, and put mine iSO on. Jam certain that Jam competent, WATER PROJECTS. for who had ought to know better than During the next year or two, some Ido? Nobody. J will allow that . great and important internal improveSwan ia the best Anditor in the State, . ments, in the way of conveying water —-that is, till Jam elected; then per. from our mountain streams, to the vahaps it is not proper for me to say any . rious extensive placers in the interior, thing more. Yet, as an honest man, . Will be carried on by the enterprise of Tam bound to say that J believe it’s a . private individuals, Several stupengrievous sin to hide any thing from . dous operations, involving immense my fellow-citizens ; therefore, I say . amount of capital, and requiring miles it’s my private opinion, publicly exof canals, flumes, and tunnels, are in pressed, that J’ll make the best Audj-. contemplation, The county of Tuotor ever in the United States. lumne alone, contains miles upon miles Tis not for honor / wish to be . of placer diggings—gulches, hills, and Auditor, for in my own county J was . flats—in which there is almost an inoffered an office that was all honor-—. exhaustible supply of gold, which Coroner—which / respectfully declin. would reward the labors of thousands ed. The Auditor’s office is worth . of men, if water could be conveniently some $5,000 a year, and J am in for. procured. One large company has it like a thousand of brick. ‘To show . already been at work in canaling aud my goodness of heart, J'll make this . fluming, to supply the placers of Yanoffer to my competitor. Jam sure of . kee Hill, Columbia, Shaw’s Flat, and being elected, and he will lose some. ether places. We would direct the thing by the canvass; therefore Jam . attention of capitalists to this means willing to divide equally with him, and . of employing money, with the cermake these two offers; J’ll take the . tainty of realizing an immense per salary, and he may have the honor ; . centage. Water is needed not only in or he may have the honor, and /'ll . the placers, but by quartz miners and take the salary. for agricultural purposes in the valleys. An the way of honors Jhave receive . The time is coming when all the ed enough to satisfy me for life. . breadstuffs and vegetables consumed went out to Mexico, eat pork and beans . in the mines, will be raised in their slept in the rain and mud, and swal-. vicinity ; and to effect this great oblowed every thing except live Mexi. ject alone, the investment of capital in cans. Jf ordered to “go,” J went; . diverting the waters of the mountain “charge,” I charged; “break for the . streams into the flats and valleys, will you had better believe Z. reward those who have the enterprise and sagacity to commence the work.— My competitor, Swan, is a bird of . Stockton Journal, The editor of a newspaper a Maysell,” and’ Young “Davy Crockett,”] SEA SICKNESS, Thackeray, through the mouth of one of his heroes, correctly and amusingly depicts the sensations of seasickness :Gentle reader, says Chawls, Have you never been on the otion ? ‘The sea, the hopen sea!’ as Barry Cornwall says As soon as we entered our little vessel, and I’d looked to master’s lug gitch an mine, [mine was rapped up in a very small han» kercher,] as soon as I saw the waves black and frothy like fresh drawn porter, a dashin against the ribs of our gallant bark, the keal like a wege splitting the billoes in too, the sales a a flaffin in the standard of Hengland Se Sina ie florting at the mask head, the steward @ gitting ready the basans, the white rocks of Albany and the bathin masheens disappear iu tha distanas—then I felt, for the first time, the mite, the madgesty of existence. Yellow-plush, my boy, said I, in a dialog with myself, your life is about to commens— your carear, as a man, dates from your entrance on board this packet. * Here, I rekelect, I was obliged to stop. A fealm ; in the fust place singular, in the next paneful, and at last completely overpowering, had come upon upon me while I was makin the abuv speech, and I found wiyealf in a sityonotion which Delicacy for Bids me to describe. Suffis to say, that now I discovered what basons was made for. herein expre: Si in mn yan the cheers for “Dan,” “A D m Rus— > SR ier. ae — _—