davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-10-08

lion.
From 1885 to 1899, large numbers of peli'
lions were sent to Congress by citizens of the
Free States, for the abolition Of Slavery aud
the Slave trade
Gen. Pierce in the House Of Representatives,
Feb, 2, 1885, Voted to lay such petitions on the
table.
Dec. I6, 1885, Voted do.
Dec, 81, 1885, Voted do.
VoIed to lay such petitions on
the table without reading.
Dec. q3, 1885, Voted for Pauon's Gag.
Feb. 8, 1886, Voted for Pickney's Gag Com.
miuee.
May 10, 1886, Vo!ed Tor Pckney's Gag.
Dec. So, 1895, VoIed to lay petitions on The ia
BILE.
January 0, 1897, Voted do.
10, Voted for Howes Gag.
Gen, Pierce in the United States Senate,
Dec. 10, 1897, Voted for Calhoun's resolution
to suppress free discussion.
Jan. 0, 1888, Voted against printing resolutions
Of Vermont Legislature, against
Texas annexation and Slavery
IN the District Of Columbia.
Feb. 6, 1898, Voted against allowing Senator
Morris, Of Ohio, 10 speak on The
Slave Question.
This was the course Of Franklin Pierce. on
Ihe right Of Petition, while a member OF Con.
gress.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-10-08


PRESIDENTIAL Election. The law passed
last winter, regulating tho election Of Cover.
nor, members Of the Legislature, county off.
GERS, &c., provides that the poll books shall be
kept open ill six o'clock, P. NJ. This should
be remembered by Judges of elections over the
State, as i. applies TO the election 10 be held on
the 81 Tuesday of October.
But there Is morning in the law Of las, winter
that changes the time Of closing The polls at The
election Of Presidential Electors. This, by
the law, is fixed at four o'clock, as was former.
ly the case in all elections in this State. 1t
should have been changed so as to make The
time of closing uniform, and we hope the Leg
isalure will attend TO il this winter.
Meanwhile, the Judges Of elections, vo,ers,
&c.. will please bear in mind that. at the Sm,s
election on the l2,h Of October, the polls are
to remain open till o'clock in The afternoon,
but at the Presidential eecIon, on the 9l OF
November, the polls close al four o'clock -
This is important, and should beduly impressed
upon the minds oil the people. everywhere in
the State.
If there has beeu any law passed that bus
changed the mo OF closing the polls at the
Presidential election, il has escaped our notice,
and we will be much obliged TO any oCe if he
will notify US and the public. State Jour,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-10-08

The New York Herald says, recruiting de.
pot for Cuban fllibusIers, has been established
in a Logger Beer Celler on Chambers street, in
Iha. city, aud tha. company of Irish, one Of
Dutch, and one Of Yankees, have been enrol.
led, aud that they intend starting in time TO be
in llavanna in November next. One would
suppose the disastrous resul. Of ;he la,e Cuban
expedition; with Lopez al its head. would deter
all our cilizens from engagngiu another enter.
prise OF Inc kind. 81
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-10-08

REyILERs OF GEN. ScoTT-lI must be
source ofinleDse pleasure 10 the Statesman and
kindred prints, who have followed in the lead
Of Sam Houston, to whine and bark, and snap
al the heels Of General Scott us they are doing.
Not day is permiued TO pass without these
poor, miserable reyilers spilIlng out their harm
less venom on the old warrior and palriot-
Many belong TO Ihn ignoble class who learn
nothing by experience. The foul.moulhed
abuse of Harrison, 10 $40. aud of Taylor, 10
1913, is followed By equally fsl-s aud abusive
epilhets upon Gen. Scott. Their attacks, then,
caused thousands aud tens of thousands of pa.
lriots, all over the land to resent this insult.
which they did by voting for The tried aud Irus.
/ ~ public servants. So is now. The abuse
and slander of these men only disgusls and re.
peIs all right minded loyers Of their crunry.
General Scou can afford to pity and despise all
such trash. Ilehas made his mark on the his.
tory of his country, and the age, that can never
be erased. His name looms up proudly and
gloriously among the immortal ones that "are
not born 10 die" Lei these vile reptiles pur.
sue their Shiny course. The freemen Of Amer
lea will vndicale his name. and reward hl:
patriotism with the highest Office in The gift o
freeGen. That is daily becoming more anC
more evident 10 all.--Siale Jour.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-10-08
County WING Ticket.

County Whig Ticket.
For Recorder,
WIN. MCCOY
For Commissioner.
FREDERICK FlSllEL.
Director Of County lufirmary,
LOUIS SMELTZ.
For Coroner,
JOHN W. YOUNG.
Land Appraisers,
THOMAS EAKlN,
AMOS CARR.
JAMES McCULLY,
JOSEPH FlGLEY.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-10-08

Court was in sessiOuNhis week adjourned to.
day.
gpe e.F esq AJas-- e t4. es.sa.s 4, 2.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-10-08
For President,
WINFIELD SCOTT,
ar Naxv Jersey

or New Jersey.
FOr Vice President,
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM,
OF North Carolina.
For Supreme Judge,
d. A. HAYNES.
For Member Of the Board of Public Works
DAVID II. BEARDsLEY.
For Congress.
A. L. BREWER.
Senatorial Electors:
EDWARD u. MANSFIELD,
Nm. DENNlSON, Ja.
DisriCt Electors;
isl Disuict-Charles Anderson,
FL James SalliO,
81 Thomas J. Larsh,
4lh John w. DelreOs,
oh Daniel Segur.
9Th Hanson l. Penn,
7,h John Milton Villains,
9Th VIM. Lawrence,
Id, q,h Sardis Birchard,
IO,h John /. Vanmeler,
IIth WIN. L. Finck,
Is.h James r. SIanbey,
iS,h John Sherman.
I4,h Smith Orr,
18Th A. Banning Norton.
I6.h Alex. Lewis,
I7,h Robert B. Moore,
Isth {" Van. r. Humphrey,
18th VIM. l.. Perkins,
QOlh SiIas &. Clark,
9IM +" John A. Bingham.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-10-08
BEAR rHE FACT IN MIND,

Tha, il is OF oOghI to be with aud By the Sand.
ing Commiuees where lhe the important mea.
sures Of legislation are ma,ured AMI brought for
ward Cor the aclion Of the General Assembly
il is to Them all.mporlant measures are refer.
red, examined and reported upon for amend.
men,, rejection or passage. In connection with
this fac, also
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-10-08
List of Letters

Remaining in the Post Office in Carrolllon,
on the first day Of Ott., 1852:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-10-08
BEAR TIE FACT IN MIND,

People Of Ohio thai the total appropriations
of the session Of 1850 81 amounted To $685..
I29, including the sum oI $I5O 900 balance Of
expenses incurred by the Constitutional Conven.
on--while the total amount Of appropriations
last winter, on the first half Of the first session
under the new Constitution in the hands of ils
friends" loom up TO $739,952OI or an in.
crease over the aggregate appropriations Of the
fermer session, and the last under the old Con-
slitulion, of $37l 1873, or more than one hun.
dred per cent?!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-10-08

Hoes.--We learn from gentleman largely
engaged 10 The hog business, who has recently
from Springfield, in lhis STATE, that
contracts were making IhcTs for hogs al $500
gross, This aboe,equar 10 S5,S74 net.
A,sa "a [,luisyjlle Journal, eth.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-10-08
School TenChcrs,

Carrollton, Oct. End, '52.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-10-08
Fact for Grave Consideration.

Mr. Van Worries, editor of the Athens Mes-
senger was an indusirious Whig member Of the
Ohio Legislature, lasl winter, aud knows where.
Of he speaks, in the follow ing paragraphs. We
copy from his paper Of Friday lassi-and trust
that no voter mep be deferred, from examloiog
the subject crlicaIly, by The length Of the ar'i-
Gle. Certainly, The startling facts here detailed,
should "give pause even 10 the most reckless
partisan. il only he be a taxpayer, before he
deposits his ballot for The LocolOco sposmen :
BEAR THE FACT IN MIND.
That the last session Of Ihe General Assembly,
The so.called Democratic party had 68 members
10 ihc lower House, aud "a in the Senate or a
Sufficient number al any and all lines TO have
defeated or ourrcd any measure coming before
them although that measure might be Of a nj.
lure TO require TWO thirds vote, They could
have accomplished this result if every Whig
and Freesoiler had resigned their seats and re-
turned 10 their constituents.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-10-08

EOf NlCc EfcsIutHI,
WILLIAM A, GRAHAM,
OF North Carolina.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-10-08
BEAR THE FACT IN MIND.
BEAR THE FACT IN MIND,

That the per diem and mileage Of members Of
the General Assembly aud 1t. Governor, the
pay to cleurks, sergeNnis. &C., during the las.
session, amounted 10 OVER EiGHTY-NlNE
THOUSAND DOLLARS-.his being DOUBLE
THE AMOUNT incurred duIing the ex'rava-
giant session of l849, and MORE THAN
THREE TINES The amount incurred during
each year The Wings were in power-lhe aver.
age from lG43 10 lS49 being not far from S2S,.
600.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-10

book OF life, remember my humble words,
ard remind those who, with pious hearts,
listen TO your sacred words, that half virtue
is 10 virtue at all, and that there is no differ
ence in the duties of charity between public
aud private life.
Ye missionaries, who devoted your life 10
the propagation of Christianity, before YOU
embark for the dangers of far nhospitabe
shores, remind those whom you leave. that
the example of a nation exercising right aud
Justice on earth by charity, wuud lie the
mighticst propagandism of Christian re-
ligion.
Ye patriots loving your couutry's future,
and anxious about her security, remember
the odmonitions of history that
the freedom, the power, aud the prosperity in
which your country glories, is no new appa-
r;iou on earth; others also had it, aud yet
they are gone. The prudence with which
your fore fathers have founded this Com
monwenlth, the courage with which you de-
yelop it, other nations also have shown, and
still they are gone.
And ye ladies' ye fairest incarnation of
the spirit of love, which WHITES the Universe,
remember my words; the heart. of mnn is
given in your tender hands. You mould il in
It's infancy. You imprint the lasting work
Of character upon mans brow. You emo
bic his youth you are the guardian angels
of lis hoary nge. All your vocation is love,
and your life is charity. The religion of
charity wants your npostolntc, and requires
your aid. Il is to your aid. II is to you
appeal, and leave the sublime topic of my
humble reflection to the meditation OF your
Christian hearts.
Aud thus, my task of to-day is DONE
II .l...n II.
sweat of his brow. Thus shall my family.
Your charity Of to-day has opened the way
to it. The school which my mother, if God
spares her life, will superiutend, aud in
which two of my sisters will teach, aud the
humble farm which my third sisier aud her
family shall work, will he the gilt of your
charity to-day.
A stony weight of cares is removed from
my breast. Oh be blessed for it, be thank
ed for it, in the name of them all who have
lost everything, but not their trust to God,
aud not the benefit of being able TO work. -
My country will forgive me that hove ta-
ken FROM her the time of one days work.
to give bread to my aged mother aud to my
homeless sisters, the poor victims of unre-
lcniiug tyranny. Returning TO Europe, !
may find my own little children in a condi-
ton that again the father will have to take
the spade or tie pen into his hand to give
them hrend.
And my idtherland will again forgive mo,
that that Time is taken from her. That is all
what I take from her; nothing else what is
given, or what belong to her. Aud the day
work which take from my country, will
restore il 10y nights labor. To-day, the
son ard the brother has done his task YOU
have reuuiiCd his labor hy generous clinri-
Is; the son and the brother thanks you for it,
and the patriot, TO resume his task, bids you
Il hearty, warm, farewell.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-10

The House being on the Committee of the
Whole on the state of the Union on the De-
liciency Bill
Mr.. GIDDINGS said,
Mr.. Chairman: Notwithstanding the Wings
and Democrats are acting in perfect harmo-
ny with each other, they have united in ten
deriug 10 the friends of liberty important
issues. One of those issues is so cXtraordi-
nary, that il demand my first attention. The
proposition is TO stihe all further examination
of chutle slavery, and is expressed by the
Democrats in the following language:
"Resolred, That the Democratic party will
resist all attempts at renewing in Congress, or
out of it, the agitation of the slavery question,
under whatever shape or color the attempt may
be made"
The Wings resolved
"That we willdiscountcnance all
efforts to continue or renew such agitation when
ever, wherever, and however made.
We, sir, the free Democracy, will ngitate
the subject of slavery and its correative,
(redom. Here, sir, is an issue formed between
us. intend TO speak plainly of slavery, Of
its most revolving features. ! will endeayor
to use no offensive language, but will talk Of
the practice followed by men in the District,
of purchasing slave women, and then selling
their own children into bondage. Now,
when do this, the Democrats are bound to
resist, and the Wings TO discoutenancc, my
efforts. In order that we may start with n
perfect understanding of this conflict, desire
10 understand the manner in which the Dem
ocrats will manifest their resistance. nm
now ngitating this subject, aud what will you
do about il?
Now, | hope gentlemen will not feel par
ticulnr delicacy in showing their resistance
Don't be alarmed, gentlemen; just stand np
here and now before the country; show your
resistance. BE not afraid, gcntlemen-l am
less than the STRIPPING of Israel, who went
ont TO meet Goliah. You stand pledged 10
resist Gods truths-to silence the tongues ol
ireemen. meet you and hurl defiance at
YOU, and your Infamous attempts to stllie the
freedom of speech. And now, who speaks
for the carrying out of this resolutong
MIR. Chairman, we may "call spirits from
the vastly Deep" but they will not come.
repeat TO the Democrats: want TO know
what YOU are going to do. You are bound
to resist.
MIR. Durkee, (in his seat,) Their tonuges arc
tied.
Mr.. Giddings. You are friend of liberty
and not authorised to speak for them. Laugh
teri want some one to speak for them WIN
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-10
THE ANTI.SLAVERTBUCb
ralA,lsd sssrg Saturday, a !srlcm. co, CO.. {

T"9HWod ereTy Saturday, az Salcm, Coz, Co., o,
TahNs-S 80 per annum il paid In advance.
Sl,I3 per annum if paid within the first six
months Of the subscribers year.
$500 per annum, if payment be DELAYED
ecyond six months,
eP.We Occasionally sdud ntmbers to those
who are not Subscribers, but who are believed
to be Interested in the dissemination of anti sla-
very truth, with the hope that they will either
subscribe themselves, or use their influence to
extcndits circulation among their friends.
Communications intended for insertion,
to be addressed to MARtus II. R1nfNsoN, Editor
Auothers to EMILY RonrNsoN, Publishing Ag't.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-10
Speech Of Hon. ]. \. GiddingS of Ohio,

hhe House Of Representatives, June %, 1852.
The House being on the Committee of the
Whole on the state of the Union on the De-
fciency Bill
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-31
c. sLvgy. a T. oUauolul


Sii.vY f. BURNSIDE. cash dealess
- in every d-scrv'ie. II t.~s WslsAss,
S--S Je1elry and Fancy Gsods. having -.
tered rnro partnership IN the Watch ~skins ~
Jcselry business. -, the old .tssd II 6ss.sy I
" opds, corner of Texas aud Market ss~sts,
Shreveport, la, take pleasure IN annosnr'sx ~
their numerous friends that their supply Of
goods i complete, embracing every variety -
NalcheH' clocks, jewe.ry, aud fancy goo1A,
lsd'rs ard gents gold ard s,Iss hunting aud
open faced watches, gold and silver lhi0blss,
adie- aud gents kus guard and fob chsina,
bracelets, pscklAcs-, gold pencil. and gold pens
in gold ard .ilysr hsndies, gold aud silver spec-
tacies. german ,iiyer do, mu-ic bose., ,ccords.
on-, fiutinf., silver and shell Waiting card
case. a g'cai vs-le'y Of ladie. and gent. breast
pins. finger fng.> bosom, collar and sleeve but.
tons, .rdies' cuff pins, iinc supply Of gents
Rela guard. md fob keys, six guards, c,aniolea,
tampa. mantle ornaments, rif~.. fancy work
boxes ffengh globe mantle clocks, marine lever
cisok-, &c, BE Watches clocks. aud lsse lry
# ,,erg description repaired a, short uoiie.
A good watches warranted one year from Gale
Of repairing.
Ne nre sl-o rr.pnred :. rinnnfac'uY. jswelry
Of all kind, having IN our employ Mr.. Watson,
late Il Memphis, whose time Is devoted entire.
Il to that branch Of business.
Or terms are positively cash, from ,hi, date
slLFl {. BURNSIDE.
April 3. 1852. s n40-ly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-31
j. 4 SIMPSON. S,creIr9
Jn'} ~ l~j! 3 >


W " IT ~ NJ Ut y
} .N.. s3 AGt \s,N JJu.S1\
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-31

'asnou aAoqr
sui o. sudiV. .Iaurld % s'Htu, uoHw
-uttd pgs sdoN 5uFfru 4-mlry Hla IN
'uosjAAaf S'tnoii
iluno' r-nN knSoUrH { T ''.sssN ~
Hiur IA iiuuoe uo~sdrli taiNrl. n ga'Hur
Y,sua5o4a>aN 4 'slspuHS : y taip"
n } ,AuoioI 4tMpJ \ -aurf--ol aasaa
4 st suusllp MN '.''nS Al'pa"4RD
60 ~ sH.n4y4sA anissi tataa,J pa1 s-ai u
-sH4 ao8'D 'ol YNNONlI s>l'lNNN
SslSAu HI 'ENlfWya ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-31

WITH NfN Ia tLoRDl
A THE undersigned has'rg taken ihs
IT, seos. house, foFaerly sep, by W W
.'E4. Mallory. vail continue II rs a house O.
entertainment, The buildings are in a coarse
of u.sspR.h repairing and teuo,slion. and no
labor " esfvn-e will be sfsred to pa, them IN
hc very best or4e, 70. me sccommo da.ion o.
tht public.
llr hs. bad much experience asa Hold keep-
er. and vii give his most unilring attention tc
ine tlpu-e. None but homes; and polite ser-
,sai. VIII he / IS shou, The house
ffsEy's well known L,rs-y >isiis, 10 con
necied with thl, House
'lbf oN patrons Of the Planters Hoie1. ard
ihe pabie generally, are respectfully insissa -
coil aud IT,, ne new administration.
Nj RDoCH a. TAI HDTf
? The I :. Mail Stage Cfaee = .ess ~
the Planters Hotel
February ~, iis5. AM
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-31

~. received a lew DAYS ago the follow
\ Circular, aud take pleasure in laying it
kpre our readers:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-31

\ TrA,mr t". prrcr, ~ Is sWd
1ught school at one iimr. at Hebron, MAJ
arIusefts
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-31

~A~ rlg nairr- gncd respectfully
- hnaSy Inform their friend. aud The
ppble that lhr' asy. Just ~
we'd and ~, daN receiving an extensive ~.
.ar'urat ut tdifuff Faraifat, of every vari.
e,y md -ttie al-o 4 ehoi.r assortment ~ the
folpsiu aflicle. to vii, cHaif. feathers
spring me~., tni half mst'as-e- cpried hH.'
halr cloth, p.ush. }eRasks. goods, and ts.sels
gimp safu.h 80 rtc
pnn.haser- are irscl to call and examine
our 10. vhica wil be or red at priees ,Hat
cannot tail to please
c. Flint. s. JONES'
80. - and .S Rnval 81. ~ " - is
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-31

1--WE u1sr"~ ct 'aadn l't.h WI give o
! Grand Railroad BARBECUE at Green.
wood '' >Eprday t.- IAN Of August. and
they especially invite the cni7cn, Of lar.
u-on jp'lWr snd Pamela couu,, To meet
lA'm' aud ptlrlpaie IN tie Objects Of the
m"'!"g ara 'r-t'iues Of the DAY.
luiy 81 1892 yin59
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-31
" VI ALEXANDER.
JOHN II. RENG w.
\. l.. M,CL.l RE,

1--WE hope that the counties ia Eastern
pyas gcueia,ly, viii make the pecessar,
|, partitions to send delegate, to til, Con.
|nu9n VIII not sour OF our railroad
I,uI, in tbs, county call "a meeting for thu,
brpo,r
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-31

=, $4,000 :. 49,, d,,. nnn ine fnllow
~
Circular, ana '"Ar l'''H"'o :" ''l "'6 u
ore our readers:
Palestine, Try,s, july 1t. 1872
,,,,u,lic ~. ill.,, OF ,b. rit,,.u.
III .,,,n r,u.,,. l.1 II N,., N,l.
-. III. All, mu,ro ,...lui.n. o.,.
d ,.e.,,,p.,,d,,r, HAT . E.,l,,5d
..n,i,n Il. holden At tbi. ,.l,r. ou the
4 Monday in September next. and the
,o,ptnent OF delegate. Thereto l., tuc
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-06
b. II. @ M. C..

TN accordance with the l27th section of
Il the statute concerning Corporations, no
tice is hereby given to whom it may concern
that the iollown. shares in The capital stock
of the Bunker Hill Quartz Mining Company,
viz numbers II to 20 in the name Of r. p
wilkins. numbers rs TO 20 in the name of
w. w. Marvin, numbers 81 and 80 in the
name of NJ v. wilkins, numbers lOi and
l02 in the name Of +. p. Kilbarn. Plumbers
III and lls in the "ame of j. Fl. Nichols,
numbers 1875 and l26 in the name of c NJ.
Carpent' r, number "a in the name Of A.
Clark, number 81 in the name of l.. At.
kinson, numbers SO TO Sc and 65 to 6S in the
name Of b. r. Marin, numbers 81 and 80
in the name Of G. Ellyson, numbers 80 and
"a in the name Of S. Crawford, numbers SO
and "a in tie name OF G. NJ. Baxter, mum
hers l2l and l22 in the name Of +. ". Ma
son, upon which assessments levied and due
on said capital stock prior to the 25lh day Of
February, 1882, remain unpaid, must lie H.
quidated on or before the expiration Of SIX
weeks from the date Of this notice; otherwis e
the said shares will bo sold at public auction
on Friday, the 10th of April next, at three
O'Clock NJ, at the Office Of the company. in
accordance with the Bylaws Of said com.
pany. Ry order of the Board Of Trustees.
7 w. COLBURN, Scc'y,
Nevada. March 4th, 1890 6w
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-06
LEGAL NOTICES.
Constable's Sale.

STATE OF cAtirORNiA, Csunty asa
y ToWnahip Of Nevsda-ss.
by virtus vf two executions 70 me directed
sed ,ns delivered, es.ring date January 3lss. ~
lSe2 agaiAst o. M. Vinson, Z. 4. Sawyef,
:. +. Heek and others, forming uis Central
Qnsrts Mining ecfnpahy, one from the conrt
OF Anderson ESQ, Q Jusrics Of shs Peace II
and for the county and townshir Aforesaid, In
favor Of Thomas Holmes and Bennett cumArs
to satisfy Judgment rendered on the S0th day
OF January A 1851 for the sum Of enc hun.
dred and sixty eight dollars and eighty ni6s
cents, debt and damages. and thirty dollars
costs; the other from the court Of r.. &. Doug.
herty, Esq, Justice VI the Peace Ia and for
the county and township Aforesaid, TO safisfv
ajudRmsnt rendered on the 3let day Of Janus.
~, . 1851. In favor Of Charles n. Hofmaa
for the sum Of three hundred snd fifty seven
dollars and ninety one cents debt and damsevs.
and twenty eight dollars costs
! have taken in execution and will cxposs
1t pnblic sala on Monday the 9Th day Of March
a 1852, on the premises Of said company,
between the hours Of ten o'clock n and two
o'clock N, the right title and interest of the
Aforesaid company In and to the Central Quarts
Mill, the quartz leads belonging 10 said mili
and COMPANY also one blaeksmith's shop,
dwelling house and engineer house, taken -
the property Of the Centrsl Quarts Mining
company, to satisfy the above demands, and
costs that may accrue.
e. EsTEYs HILL.
Constable, Nevada 1'ownship,
Nevada Citv. February 2eth. leE2--s9-St
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-06

@ TATE OF CALIFORNIA, county .
- Nevada, township of Grass Valley, o.
Justices court. Before C. r. smith, Eco
j. P. Feb, le. 1859.
Henry Bowen W. Geo. W. Davis.
Tho people Of the state of California 10
George W. Davis, Of said township, greeting.
You are hereby summoned to appear b.
fere me, at my Office, IN said township, on
Saturday the goth day Of March next, at two
o'clock p. NJ, 10 answer the complaint Of
Henry Bowen, who demands against you
the sum Of four hundred and thirty dollars.
for board, lodging, and hauling across tho
plains: for which sum, and costs, he will take
Judgment in case Of your failure to appear
and answer as above.
66-lm* G. F. SMIrH. J. =.