davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-10

EOR CORPUS CHRISTI-Will sail on .5ssEs>
on MONDAY, T.h ust: po,ityeiy.-The schooner aAkE
ROAM Gnunon, master will sail above, positvely.
APPLY the Captain aad FicayRne Tier loot OF JEFF
M III E J. HART CO. Ts Tahoupi,uas st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-10

NAT TANTED-A vessel to load for Key .sSN
wv West Fa Of the bulk OF 500 1000 Apply
BAR ELI d CO., 81 Cenuon
NOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER.-The IN
Il Schooner ROAM, carries about 1000 barrels.
pyto Z. j. HART CO., - TchoupitouaE street le20
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-10

M lLK-75 cases containing each doz. two
IVA pound odifed wopoand solicited,
Tor sale 6y WOLFF, gs Camp les
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-10

4 IME-14o0 bbls. Thomaston, landing per
II 4 bark Mary, and for pale by
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-10

NAT ANTED TO CHAKTEK--Two ves- ,aassp
sells Of about 900 800 to lond in the uf for
oegn port The vesas should ii feet
oAded. For further particulars, ,apglyto -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-01-21

Spy and Russet apples from one acre, and
adds that numerous cases are known to him,
where over 500 an acre have been realized
from the sale ofgood winter apples.
That these statements are not cxtravacant
let us look at the matter a little closer. X is
not very uncommon, especially for the Rhode
Island Greening Of good size, to produce 40
bushels at single crop per tree. This even
at the very ordinary price oftwc shillings per
bushel. gives a return o: so tree An or
chard planted with trees twenty feet apart.
gives 80 trees to the acre or $500 for the Weld
at that rate. But with Lalf that Weld or even
with onc-fourth of it. the result is decidedly
profitable. We believe it is safe to calculate
that the average Weld, one year with another
OF trees that have attained GOOD size. will
be cI@ht bushels a tree or 400 to the acre.
which "lvc> ra!uc of 500, ninc-tcnthS of
which can be considered clear profit, an! this
at ordinary prices
Why then. is it not sufficiently profitable
to induce farmers TO plant more Gbcrallv of
the best sorts Of trnit. especially of the late
keeping sorts? With too MANY The drawback
is lm-ediatc profit In their haste for gains
they cannot wait for the trees to grow They
are too much like thc;tarmcr that Cole told of.
who would not plant an orchard because he
should not live to enjoy it, fruits: his son
thought likewise and planted none bat the
grandson more spirited, planted for po,.crity
vet The grandfather lived to eat the fruit and
drn., horShcadS of the cider II takes hut a
few wears for trees to come irto Tearing With
good care they may Weld profitable returns
III ten years from the seed. In the mean
tim" the land will more than pay all expcn-
SOS o: cultivation and manure in the hoed
rroiS Il may Yield; and even after the trees
hay" attained "o'i SIZE such c rops may still
pay Tie expenses and leave the fruit clcar
gam. But some fear the market may become
glu.:cd. That has been thc cry oftht in,,o-
lent for ycarS. yet tiuit Of The best sorts :,ill
coilIinlnd most r. mHno rainc prices. and i
vii continue to TO So we venture t. sat-. all
time to com".-N y. Pai<r
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-01-21

reputation is worth to advance such an opin.
ion"
doctor, said the patient, "ImuN inow.-
will do anything in my power you ask of
me, to know"
"Why. sir, SAID the Doctor, "if tell vou
it must be a profound secret between our
selves"
10 this the patient readily asSented.
Then, sir" continued the Doctor. .'vou
must know that YOU have Mc small par jnfe,-
naIy"
In an instant with all the strength he could
command, the patient Srrang from the chair
seized the Doctor by the hand. and cxclaim-
cd-''iou are the Doctor for me This is
Just what have been telling the doctors, but
none of them would believe a word of it
Now, is there any remedy? Is there anv hope
in my case"
Il think there Is" said the Doctor: "but
mark, all depends upon closely adhcrnc to
MY direction. There are three wavs bv
which the disease NAV be cradica.cd: one i,
by insensihIc pcr<pira'ion, another hv inter
nal remedies. the third bv bringing it out
upon the surface in the form of an cruption.' :
'I.et it bc the last" was the quick response
OF the patient "Lct me have the orcular
proof of the fact. and shall be satisfied
The patient was then put upon nutritious
diet. by which he rapidly rccaincd his health
and strength. at the same time taking some
harmless medicinal preparation. which the
Doctor assured him would in due season
bring forth the eruption. When the specified
time arrived the Doctor directed the house
keeper to >:rcw his bed with cowa"e. an ar
tee known to most persons as producing an
crrntion. accompanied with an intolcrahlc
itching. when applied to the >kin. IIs led!
thus prepared lie retired on The ni,lt when
the Doctors skill was to I've PIT to the test
He bad not been long in bed when. to hi>
"r"at SH'i>'ac.ion ,hr itching comm"nrcl
hH' wishing 10 he tnI!v assured that all wa
ri-ht. lie called fora liclt. and found the
surface of his body an entire L!otrh. Salts
fled with the proof. he endured thc suffering
patiently until morning Soon after he re-
Sumcl lis business. and was never troubled
again with the yn1|l i'or ntynoily.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-01-21
TAI NAIL AGENTS STORY.

iir following arcoua, OF transaction. IL
"'! II the narrator WAS one c; the parties
ii''i'.td. Is "Ivcn to ,iow the terrific dam
-'F' - "''i'A persons IN TIE '''.r"ad cml,o,.
- l. '''''' '':>''!~ ! '':''''F"':''o l'>t.'"r
81 ''>''':' i'';" ""1t mi-''t seem a certain
'"'''!'' ''.o story i related aS "rar as pos
'.'' IL '''' ""'"> ID IA" Nia:.-A-cnt himself:
vs. ID Que '''''' !" ''c employ "t iAr
''''''''''' a. .''.Hi--i1';''. an. Oh ;hc DAY
- via Il '''' ''''O'!'- even occurred. VII j
VT - d '''''''"iH' "''""' IL" n;'..e oi -H.ir.
""S ''':'''i'- '@'"n Win ":.e Q: TIE
''"-'''.' mas '.';" y - !" 3. He
-! '''i "' '.'',' ir'iA> Wa Err@", II. AID
"a" ''' : /" ~ III" ".'' '' 'i' ...r! ''o>in'>-
''''' '''''''' ''''' 1'''i.'
=
- w. ''''r''''' - i'':'
'..'' T. '''''>' o. '''' '''' -''" i-"G''''''
'''' '' '''''> were '''' ia,'"I e" '':'''i
,'' : . .''' t. '''>' i'''''' HE "iir ii"lds
.''. ~ >''''' > "a '';' re- ava v''r! boy
'''' - 'o '''''' III ''''''' some new
''''' - '''''' >''''' '-'" "i'" q d >s9'',
Is We di>'td I";o tIico.d '!''i't, win SIN ::
i'"m tae cn-i"e Ca very l'owc:i,tl orc Of Tie
'r>t c'>>. r:..cd the -t.iiia.) r'""-' % taAc
ones hair I'll his lra'', A.i i!.,d on The
tram was IN; one ear hcl"ni The t"n!r:.rar-
r!!ln- tie Great mails. some ,a'naiir c:I., :
matter, and 1--we t'c',Ama:l. u>r', to think
myself a great ma! IN taos" 'ints. when was
In'rU>ic" with sometimes i'aif 4 nniiioh &!
p"oicr;v,hTt hii "ooi reason 10 change ,,v
mind tc.orc was over with tiiiS srcria! trip.
that II be bound. " nat is any 2n.olin. OF
collars a"d cents compared wii.. i!c II K tiat
a ,naA mtj>: run who is at the head, of NJ .y
Irc-> mail tram: We halted in The $
dtrot ust long enough 10 wood and wa;cr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-01-21

them along on the 3ih
This being done. William Barcntz. the pi-
lot wrote brief recital of what had happen-
ed that he and his companions had left lTol-
land tor the purpose of sailing to China bv
The north; but their ship being frozen up hv
ice they were compelled. amidst many hard
ships. 10 winter ashore The narrative he
put INTO mn>kct barrel. hung ny in the
chimney Of the Int, lest any mariners in fu-
tire might experience ike adventure The
captain also thought it proper to obtain the
subscription of his company to narrative of
ni'iT dangers and di>tres>cS. and of the ne
rcssitv to which they were a. last rcdrccJ- -
OF hazardin@ vova,.e lomewar,l in two omen
bouts
Eleven loads ot' Goods were in the NEXT
place drlr"cl 81 The waters c,,oc. and tbc,
"lt'lam Harc''z anA Ciar> .An!ri>z. who
had Ion" '"cn SICK were Drawn on a slrlue
from the hr. to the boat< The wln'. com
pahv vas equally divided. and one Of Tie >;,y,
attached to each: ard on the nh Of .Iu,n
l3'.. after ten months ,,rcary rc.i,]rnro tho
mariners :ct sail with 4 westerly wind from
Nova Zcml.la.
'''''F "H'"r-oinr innUmcral!e har;!>!liiS.
'f'' twelve surviving mariners reached IIo,-
lalf. ;,.I to The admiration n, -, ,;,;,.,,-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-01-21

above its surface. while the stern sunk below
was crushed together in such a manner that
mariners apprehcnsivc she would be utterly
destroyed They had dragged their boat O.
yer the ice to the land, and in the next place
got out a quantity of arms. ammunition. and
provisions, whcrcwthal to fortifv themselves
drcarv abode
On the 11th of September they began to
collect the drit-wood for building hut. and
prepared slcdgcs, with which it was with
great labor drawn over the ice and snow,
near to the place where the vessel lay
Thirteen men were employed in dragging
the S'cd"cs, and three in preparing each la
dcning of wood bnt they could make no
more than two trips dav from fatigue and
The approaching darkness
Whilst thus indu>triou~Iv occupied. TIE
carpenter unfortunately died on the 23l Of
September. and was next tlav inferred iv
his surviving comrades in The cleft ofa hill.
as the ground was too hard for them to die a
crave. There were now sixteen persons in
all. but some of the number frequently in
disposed
The raftcrs of the hut were laid. tlionch,
on account Of excessive cold. TIE people were
scarce able to work and if any Of them
rhanoci to put a nail into their months. *
workmrn aro AFT to 90. it stuck to the skim
and blood followed is removal, Nothing bar
ur."nt necessity could have induced them to
continue their operations \ Great fire was
kin'iic'l al around the hut to thaw t1r earth.
that they m;r',' hrin.it NJ. and MAKE t,.r
under part a little closer: The Ground how
ever. was frozen 50 very lard and d"r,. that
i; would not Weld on that occa>ion.aAl there
won.I hay" been TO- @rcat waste Of wool
IN trv'n- tlir experiment arain.
II l.f-'i The hu: wa< finished. and o.hcr
preparations ror win'crin- in Nova Icmll:
were completed while the sun WI, still viz
Vie. On thr %"ih q: y Dol,rr llmr was e.
'. , =,
:, -, -,
on. ''h ~" - OF NoT'!nt cr only pa; u: the
>'in was son in the horizon: and on tie q,
he hal SINK entirely rnlcr il.
=,
f,r 49,. ,aa.,, 49,,
"'> ''.'''' ~
''''.' ''' IL II '''' '''''' '"'''
'''.''. '.'''''''' ''''''- 'f'i> IN '''' A''2h'.'T-
49, '-''' " me '''N''>' VIII n h'"an
Z" COMMON. "h'!ri' The 'e1rS El!
'''' IL - ''''' >.'' "'>'i'' are &Hd
49, 80 NJ ''''' ''''-' ''.'' u '.'.'l'. Wa
''. '''' '..' wa
20 '"' 49,, '"' '''' - '''' '"'
y. '''''''''' ''''' IT ''''''V'!A'r!E !raNA
'''' TT" "'
- ''>'''''''''- 'i' hT'.'i. 'A Il man'' Al
: F'>''''''' 10 ;'Hr r"Hn!' five
''' - III c'c'f '''E>; ana a> the strength If
~ ''''' 'r'"-''' ashore ma h'rn DESTROYED
'E '''~''' 'f''I';'@ ami ihaWnr. each hal
'"' >''''' cry. Of VINE daliH. y !ar." Dutch
cheese was eaten ''v the "h"'c company. a.!
>'N'''" f'h'''''hH. delivered to the people,
'''.' '"'n1 '''.' ~ '''' own economy
h'l"'': -'':m< OF $40" ~ fh'> r'rio! be
~" 10 '.''S Hp '"H h"t without; and within
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-01-21

:, =,
''''''' '''"' " '' IA al '4'
". '''' - '''''''' ''"'eS'
~" y 90 ''' ~ "'''"'"' "''' 70"
''.S "''"' "''' '''. ''!'"e' 'or ma
"''' o. i ''' "'"' ''''''' ~ '''e '"""y-
"'," - ,r''> ''',' moment Is IL IL "o""i
: c'' Wv ''' ''> :. 'o''.''''''' S'"'
'''' aus '''''' WI. ,'''' 10 'h' c''er In the
t'9, ''''> ''' ''''' ''''''ft' "i 'iie speed
''''.',' '.'' ,'' OD'',"'"' inns ca"
49,: =, "' ''' '''' i"'A 'S ."'
'' ''''-'' .. .''"- nl'" '"e engine
'''','' W '"' '.'~H
-. ''"' l''''''' '''.-
.r.,. ~: =, ~. ' nv S'''''A
:,
''S'e
,-,o.,. =, " '''.
r;.l, : u '"'
:, ="
..r,,,. .., ''''''
.r.,,, :, co,.,,,.,.,,.
,,,,l l.,,l.
train .-,leyo:rinr H.. r,-,,a.-~
-. .c,~,,,-.;,,.. ,,,;, 49,,
from he ,l,o.. :, >i< uo,,L. !, rr:u h,,
..on.;l,r,r'.. ,,,,.
most Sow. ..o,cL.. Il,,
IL, On :l,,. .y.,,.r.. ~ .,.....:,. ),
a.: .,..,, ,,1j.,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-01-21
ADVERTISEMENTS

....... prices. Transient advertise
..b,pIi,l ,or in alliance. Advertisements
..... ...; .IcuuIn pcr OitiInc> 10 be inserted
..f.. v'lilc continued until i"rhid (ttJ
.... ...i,n ol the puhi+ller,) and charged
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-01-21

went ont IN clear weather. their clothes were
"hitencd with frost and shining ic;clcs
The fire was increased within. takinc tbo
pre'ant'on of leaving the chimney open. tha.
the smoke might get vent.
Many stars being visible on a clear n;cht
the party, by an observation on the 1,tl, Of
'a"narv. 1891. found themselves in &c Ir-
"r"cs OF north latitude. About that ;;no tho
wood brought into the Int being all cou>um-
ed' they began to shovel away the snow O,
IN" ont>idc. so as to como at more. which o,.
account OF the excessive riror OF The weather.
was with difficulty accotnr,'islicl.
Seven of their numlcr next rcna;rcd f.
tn" Shlp. found the ice hal risen hrlicr will,
IN and that She was sill fast frozen r2. IN
the rai''n they caught fox. which was ca
rlrd homo AMI eaten
Several successive DAYS Of stormy weather
confined :!ic mariners 10 their hut Tt.rn
''''V heard the foxes running over i. and a>
Their provisions were lcni.ri.r to decline re-
"rcttct! that they could not catch thrm PM.
t,o;u. =, Il .'''' ''"'
'''c intense cold almost absorbed all other
sensation, and they had recourse to ho; stones
laid on their feet and bodies. TO keen Them
warm. Uowc,,.r ,I,o,- .,.,.,
'ha' as the sun was now at r.. lou.s. lo
would not be- oar Ct r,..,,,u;nn ., n,,,
,hc:l with l.i< view Viii. s;..,nu =,
the fire. their l,~k. vo.,,, !, n;. ,.
with t,,, ,,n.t ,rl =,
toward, il for warmth tL,:r .,:. y,
l. lurut before ,r., I.,.,r .,.,:.
cNtc. \ cloth Lo;>tol o, ., ,
t',rovrh .l,n - ';.,c..,. - >, :,
of the wind in,,,... .l:,..'. ,o.,.,o .:...,.
t,ryill,
II Ills v.v did =, r.o. "a. .,....,.
~ol IIc- L,,:,,
On tl.c a5th g; .I;,rr,rv ,,o ,l,,. l.;n,
c,3r with : ,yo.. WI c....,
cob Hon Kirk. .aJ ~ro.,.r ,~.,4 ,
Ike seaside ..,va-,l.h, s..,.1 ,..N.., y,.
+. N W. n~r ,1ry u..x,...., .,.r.. =.
cl-r Of the sun allow, : ! r,:,. Tr,.,.
h2~tcncl 20 in.2,. -. v,'.,u,. ,;r...-
E1:,";x an! .'..;. other cor.,,,;o.,. -.
their rciort wa d. ..c,!,,rl. Gar I,.r.....-.
affirmed TINT i, was i.o oar,,. -. J.:
/, ..,rt,o,,, ,,o,., r., . c-
;.1,,j1
WOW. .,;,r .,r,...
=. -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-01-21
TIN ClLED0\IAN,
prEll>HED EVERY SATURDAY
A. L.. CHADXICK,

-r,'r. .klrrErpCE X CoLHY's Building. 81
.,-,.,..-I'r the ''St. .I"llu.burv House,
per anrun. il paid within
500 i payment hr DELAYED beyond
g.. paper d-contnUcl until all arrcar-
- .., on, .lc on, iD1l ~. fln M II !. LDr
Butte record., 1854-02-25
To Settlers On Pnh,:n Lands

Nr- Wm- B. Taylor appreciating the i'm
portance to settlers, Of taking the first step re-
quired BY law Of fling their declaratory state
ment to pre-ernpt land at tae Office Of the Lsni
Register, has established an Agency at BENZ
cia for the purpose Of meeting the wants of this
class Of the community. As this is step ab-
solutely necessary in perfecting title to a
pre- emption, and one that can be done by an
agent as well as in person. it should be the
aim Of every settler TO see that his land is on
file at an early day as possible, as its bene-
efts will be two-hold 1st. Ii it viii prevent
others from settling on your pre-emption, and,
IDLY, viii afford you title TO the same. so
far as it can be obtained now. signed by the
regular appointed agent Of the United States
Government. BY this means, also. settlers in
the remotest parts Of the State will be enabled
to couform to the requirements Of law, (and it
must be done before patent can be had for
land from Goyernment,) without incurring
the great expense attendant upon travelling
in California.
Fifteen dollars sent by express. or otherwise.
to Mr.. Taylor's address, at Benicia, will cover
all expenses at the Land Office, together with
his fees, and entitle such person to a Certif-
cate, declaring his attention to settle the said
presumption claim, signed by the Register, a
a copy Of which IS also placed on Ele in the
Land Office
Butte record., 1854-02-25
SHERIFF SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF IN EXECUTION ISSUED TO
II me, oui Of the District Court Of the Ninth Judicial
District in and for Butte County. rendered the De-
CeIuber Term OF said Court A. d. 1858. in favor of
T. d enneu- and against Sanford White, and Robert
tinleiler for the sum Of six hundred and fifty dollars
debt, and for the of two hundred and lhiriy-six
twenty-five one hundredhs dollars cost OF suit have
eted upon and taken in execution all the rights. title
and Interest Of said White and Fneiier, in and 10 the
following properly situated III Butte County. Caitor-
MA 10 Wit one Saw ill., together with all privileges
and apper enances hereuno belonging. The said Mill
Is situated on Bean Greek tributary OF the middle fork
OF Feather River, and about twelve miles above the
town Of Bidwol Notice Is hereby given that on Mon
day. the 9Th day of March, A d 1854 between the
hours Of nine O'Clock a NJ. and four O'Clock p NJ |
viii proceed 10 sell the shove described property the
highest bidder for cash the Court House in the town
Of BIdwell TO satisfy said Execution.
?. FREER. Sheriff Of Butte County
BY d. W. BRowy, Deputy.
ilGweN, February 2sth. 1854 5W-n16.
Butte record., 1854-02-25

LATER FROM 0REGox-Mr Tinkham.
one Of the engineers Of the northern Pacific
railroad exploration, has reached this place.
having, since the 10Th Of October, crossed the
Rocky Mountains for the second and third
times. { the first crossing was made in Septem-
Der with the main party, passed over the Ceur
d'Alene or Bitter Root range of mountains
from ST. Mary's Valley to Walla- wallah, and
the Cascade Mountains, from Walla-wallah TO
Seattle by the Sno-oual-me pass. The second
crossing of the Rocky Mountains was made in
October, the third in November, that by the
Ceur d Alene Mountains in December, and by
the Cascades in January
Mr.. Tinkham with his party, consisting of
an Indian guide and three men, were fifteen
days making their way on suowshoes through
the Coeur d Alene mountains, carrying on their
backs fifty to seventy pounds each, and living
mostly on fonr and salt. He crossed the Cas-
cades simply accompanied by FIVE Yakima In
dians. This winter route of Mr.. Tnkham for
hardihood and success has never been surpass-
FL on the continent; and besides adding great
ly to the question Of route. has furnished in
formation indispensable to remove the doubts
which have existed as 10 the obstructions to
be anticipated from snow.-Pi0neer.
Butte record., 1854-02-25

E- We received a momentary call from
the President and one of the Directors of the
E'WyaDdotte and Feather River Water Com
pany,' by whom We were informed that the
inclemeney of the weather. had prevented the
meeting of the Trustees; but that the pros
poets Of the company were very flattering,
and that they should soon be able to commence
active operations. Mr. Williams succeeded in
reaching here on Friday evening last, after
experiencing an inconvenient ducking in the
Marysyille slough.
Butte record., 1854-02-25
COnstable'S Sale .

~ PURSUANCE OF A WRIT OF EXECUTION To
n me directed issued By Samuel Glass, Justice of the
Peace in and for Oregon township. Butte county, State
OF California, upon judgement rendered by said jus
tce IN favor cf James Hooper, against the Phoenix
Cold Quartz n .lng Company have levied upon the
following described property belonging said
situated Oregon tulch. and about fourth of
mile north OF Quarizvle, in the township aforesaid
TO Wit One Steam Engine and Quartz Mill with ali
the appurenaDces thereto belonging. including water
prEeledge and right Of use, and occupation of The
ground beneath and adjacent 10 said mill Also a
VEN or ledge Of gold bearing quartz. said mill
will proceed to sell the above described pr perry ST
pulc auction 10 tie highest bidder, the premises at
said MIL, Friday, the third day Of March. A D. l-54
between the hours Of nine O'Clock A. NJ and five
O'Clock P. NJ OF said day.
JAMES CANNON, Const.
February II, A. D. 1854 3w-nI4
Butte record., 1854-02-25

INTERESTING INcIDENT---A poor man found
employment in the claim of the Sonora Greek
Mining and Tunnel Company. last spring, and
has thereby realized sufficient to send to
New York for his wife, vino arrived last Sat
urday morning somewhat unex peetelly, and
found her industrious husband, nearly up to
his middle IN mud, searching for the yellow
ore. The meeting, although in a somewhat
disagrecabe place and dress, was neverthe-
less affecting. The Company can congratulate
themselves on having been the means of bring
ing one more respectable and Industrious fam
ily into the place
Butte record., 1854-02-25
BLACKSMITH SHOP.

SHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of an order
- of sale issued by the Judge of the Ninth
Judicial District Court in and for Butte eoun-
ty, made at the December Term, A D., 1853,
/ will proceed to sell at public sale, on Monday
9th day Of March, A D., 1854, at the Court
House in the town Of Bidwell, the following
described property, to wit: The undivided
half of the following premises situatedin Butte
county, California, and described as follows:
That piece or parcel Of land, known as the
Mount Pleasant Ranch, and which is situated
on the north and south sides of the North Hon
cut Greek, together with all appertsnances
and privileges thereto belonging, or il any
wise appertaining, to satisfy Judgment on the
foreclosure of a mortgage obtained by Elisha
Brown, administrator of the estate of jackson
Roark. deceased, against Martin Spencer, at
the trem of court aforesaid.
Sale to take place between the hours of nine
o'clock A. NJ, and four o'clock P. NJ. Terms
of sale CASH
P. FREER, Sheriff, Butte County.
P D. A. Brown, Dpty.
Bidwell, January Both 1854.