davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-11-05
LEGAL NOTICES.
STATE or CALIFORNIA,

County ni Nufif.
NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT.
"a OW this day II appearing to my satisfaction, a.
~ Judge of the Ninth Judicial District Court In
and fnr lutte O~gptN Fhai the iiuard ~ Supervisors
m and Tor said CHuts- did the fourth daS
of September, y H. ot1e thousand eight hundred aud
hty-six. declare Orovillc To he the County sat uf
Butte County from and after thr said twenty fourth
dav Of September A. d. lN6. in pursuance ur "a Act
cdiiled An Aci tu Change and N the Iuunty S,ui 81
l,sse County approved March lOllf lsiG nnd IL ntr
thtT appearing - my satisfaction that the present
buildings in which the said tuur has brt'u held and
in which the Records have been Scld IN he town at
Ridwe are unsafe as place 81 depository G.r ~,,d
Records. and thai the linbLs To destruction
b. fire. by reason OF their being constructed eurtl,
of wood. And IL further appearing. tiir theTe Is no
baiiding in the to~n of Bidw5l suitable ror holding
le terms of this court and n safely keep it, Records
from fire other calamity and IL appearing that the
town of Orove is tit place L. hold ll5e term. of his
Court. and that Il commodious and saae brick build
ing in said town has been iendered the c0aaty us
cOttny buildings.
II i therefore ordcred, ndi dgcd ani decrred, that
the Cer of the Einth Judicial District Cont in and
for Butte county forthwith remove his Office AID the
Record thereof, To orovlle. m the building selected
Jy the said Board of supervisors Hs Ceupty Iuilngs.
and that he do and erHnsact The busprs- of his said
office at the town uf 0royllle, the County Seat OF
Butte County. Ana Il " further ordered, that the
terms of said Court. from and afcT the said twenty
fourth day of September. A. u. lsi6 Toe hcld at the
said town OF Oroyille. until Otherwise ordered
And IL is further ordered. thar the Clerk - the Dis
trtct Court IN and for Butte County, issue an orcr
under the seal of said Court in conformity with this
order.
And thai the same be published in the Daily Butte
RECORD. paper published in the town OF or0nlie,
for the space OF f"rly days from the date hcreo
Given under M hand, this 2llh day of september,
A. ID. 1866.
WM, p. DAlNGERFIEID. District Judge,
s294Ut Ninth Judicial District, Cs'.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-11-05
90 DAsz.y (suxDAYs ExcEprED)
WEEKLY CUTIE RECORD.

For rireuali0n in the mning and agricultural dis
srts at tht cnune. WE gOntnu the local and general
qiews uf The wrps iulerspersed wih INTERESTING mis-
ociltneous reading matter Il will contain twenty
,.le columns OF readHg matter, and VIII he one 81
the llrge.l and cheapest Weekly Newspapers ia tae
f;afc Published every Saturday. ffrms-S3 per
AnnHm; six months. -; three months. -.
ApVERTtsENEsrs. per square Oi ten lines or less
Ersf it,-eron s3un
Encb subsenuont Insertion. ! 30
te" libern dedu.ti"n will be madc In iay0 OF
those who advertise hI the year
GSy- BUSINESS cards inserted IN reasonabloterrns.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-11-05
INSOLVENCY NOTICE

STATE OF cALir"KNM' p,rr, ss.
COUNTY COURT-AT CHAMBERS.
ORoyILLE. October u. 1e5G.
EN- THE NATTER OF HORACE REhNO
h an lusolvent Debtor
In pursuance of AN order, made on the 2lst day OF
Oc;ober 1876 in the County Court oi said county ~
the Judge thereof, the Hon }. u. \. LEWIS
Notice is hereby given. to the creditors o me s"id
insolveu Debtor Horace Reynolds, To be ana appear
hnore he Judge of the County Court in and for -ail
county, the Hon. J. H. n. Li"!., at the Iouft nose,
or Notember A. u. 1896. at ~ o'clock. A. NJ Inc
same being the Gcst day Of the November term Of
said Co1rt, hcn and there TO snow cause' II WY,
whv Inc rayer of sad iusolvent debtor should not
he Granted and an assignment of his estate be maize
aud he be discharged from his debts and IabAiues
as an nsOIvent debtor. -, ,,
Witness my hand and the Seal of said Court
- affixed, this The 2lst day OF October, y. d.
;t.s. 1885, MILES CHAPLIN, County Clerk,
49, By NJ IL DARRACH, Deputy.
Oroyire October 81, lo56. o-A-"
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-11-05
NOTICE> x EFEy

NOTICE is hereby gwen, that the undersigned
~ will apply to the Board Of Supervisors, IN ana
for Butie County, at its November Term, a; u. loon'
ar as soon thereafter rs application can be heard,
for Bridge and Ferry License across s2nlh feh9 Yer
River nj or near its junction with the Norm foTk
Feather River ia Bdwei township. In said county
ROBERT T. VAN N0RDEN.
JOSEPH EN-. LEWlSS CO
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-11-05
PROBATE NOTICE.

c4TATE OF Caliiocnia, County of Butte Probate
e court at Chainbers-Oroville. oct 10. lsto
In tho matter of the estate of VIM. y. Bailey de-
caased Whereas Elizabeth Mcneil having ihis day
filed petton in the said Probate Court; praying
that the will of VIM II Bailey, deceased, be admit
led TO Probate. And whereas, un order was tn1de
in sad Probate Court at Chambers. on sald +otl Gay
nf October ordering that that notice OF sad appica-
ton be published in the Daily Buile heeoIc,' a
newspaper published ia Butte County, Tor space ct
No,ice l. therefore given TO all whom II may con-
corn tha he proofs OF said will will be heard on The
tbirJ day Of November, A. d. 1856 at 10 O'Clock A.
NJ. before the Hon. JOS h. \. Lewis fro"a'e '"ese
n, ,,hnmbers in the Town OF Orovile.
~ Witness my hand and the seal OF said Prob
G CONT aeixed this the 10th day Of october, Az
1856. at Oroyille.
By NJ II. DARRAH. Deputy.
o9i!iad Kleine 4 Cougheys At'ys Pciiiione
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-11-05
PROBATE NOTICE.

A LII persons holding claims against the estate OF
~ James p. Hughes, deceased, late of Butte coun-
ty are hereby notified to present them with proper
vouchers 20 the undersigned within ten months from
this date or they will be forever barred.
r. HOBART,
Public Administrator Butte Co.
Bidweil, Oct ID, 1885,. o4-3w
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-11-05
BY DARRAcH, Deputy.
STATE OF CALlFORNIA, I
CnIlntx Court.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
County of Butte. County Court
NTON this day it appearing to my satisfaction -
" Judge of the County Court. in and for Butte
County, that the Board )f Supervisors in aad for said
County did on the 9th day of september. A. d. eee
thousand eight hundred and in1 1.slN deqare OroWhe
To he the Count, seat of Butte County from are rter
The said twenty oarih dny of September =. -. Sr5G,
in pursuance ofan act entitled An Act TO chEgc and
Tx the County seat of Butte County. approved March
l0h 1885,: and it f2riher appearing to my sasincuon
that The present buildings il whoh The SAID Court has
been held. and in which the Records nave been kept
in the town of Bidwell, unsafe as place Of de-
posorv for said Records aud that the sase ie liable
to de tructinn by fire. by reason oi thcir DNg con-
s,rurted entire Of wood. And il further appearing
that there is building in the town oi 1fidwcil SUIT
able for holding the terms of his Court. ana to safely
keep its Records from fire oF cther cAlain Y, ana IL
apprarng that the town Of OrO'lHc IS u Ill IIWe 10
hold the terms OF thi. Court. and that s;Hc and com
modiuus brick building in said town has boen ten
dcrcu the county as county buildings.
1t is therefore ordered, adindged and decrecd that
The clerk et the County Cour,.in and for Butte
County, forthwith remove his office and the Eecords
thereof. to Oroyie, IN the building selcrted'E me
said BOARD of Supervisors ms county BulhllDgs, ana
that he do and anSact The hustneSs OF MS sald occ
M the TOWN of Oruviiie. is the County Seat of Butte
County. And il is further ordered. that the eFs OF
said Court from aud after he<afd twenty fourth day
of September A y 1856, be held Tt the said town si
Oruvilic uHGl Otherwise ordered.
Ana it is further ordered. that the Clerk OF the
County Court in ard for Butte County. issue an order
under the seal Of said Court, in eoaermily with THIS
order.
And that the same he published in the Daiiy Bnc
Record paper published in the town OF oroVllle,
for the space ofloriy days from The date hcrcSi
Nv order ot tH Court.
Attest the foregoing g true copy of the original or
der now on file IN my office.
Witness my hand and the seai OF said Court
H. S atiiXed this the 9th day OF September. a. d.
1856, at Bidwe .
MILES CHAPLIN,
Clerk of Cuuaty Court.
By NJ n, DARRACH, Deputy.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-10
NOTICE..


THE advertiser would respectfully announce
to his customers, and the public generally,
that he continues to supply the various Maya
zines named below at the prices annexed, per
annum, viz:
Harper 81 rs; Putnam az Is;
Knickerbocker 81 Is; Household Words AZ;
Backwood 81 %; Cooley 81 Is;
Horticultural, plain edition, 81 So;
Titles Living Age IS;
Frank Leslie's Gazette of Fashions 2 Is;
Ballou's Pictorial 2 SO;
Ladies' Repository (Cincinnati) l So;
Arthur's Home Magazine l s..
He is prepared also to fill orders for stand
ard and miscellaneous books, whether from
the trade, or persons in other walks of indus
try. Having had an experience of fifteen
years in the Book and Periodical trade, he
can give satisfaction to all parties entrusting
him with orders.
Specimen numbers Of the Magazines on re-
ceipt Of six Post Office Letter stamps for the
- or 80 magazines, and for twelve such
stamps sample of the IS or $6 works will
be sent. Letters Of inquiry must contain a
stamp for the return postage. Books sent,
post paid, on receipt Of Publishers advertised
prices. Address,
WILLIAM PATTON.
Febl8 Bookseller, Hoboken, N. J..
.6- Publishers Of newspapers giving the
above advertisement, with this notice, q few
insertions, and sending marked copy to adver.
tiser will be entitled to any one Of the period.
ydfs In the above list for one year.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-10

No wormy fruit should be allowed tc
decay under the trees, as they will
prove the means Of stocking the ground
with insects for another year. The
finer varieties of English cherries dc
not flourish in as hot climate as this
Short lived trees may be produced by
grating or buding on the morillo.-
The culture of this tree is much like
the plum. 1t delights in light, rich
soil, and is one of the few fruit trees
that yields good crops with grass
growing under its branches. The tree
is subject to few diseases, the sun
blight of the bark being the most ia.
tai; this may partially be prevented
by boxing the trunk as high up as
where the limbs divcrge.
The grape vine will flourish in any
soil that contains vegetable matter,
and is more particularly at home in a
light calcerous loan. The pruning
ofthe vine should have been done be-
fore the sap began tie flow. The vine
may be put in proper shape now, by
rubbing off the buds where limb or
branch is not wanted. No fruit pays
better for manure and culture than
the grape. The soil around the vine
should be kept light and mellow, and
after a good manuring ofswamp muck
and lime, and perhaps dash of guano
or hen manure, the whole surface
should be mulched with leaves of straw
that will preserve and temperature
around the roots, and mature large
crops of delicious fruit.
The Ounce tree.--No fruit is more
greatly improved by generous cul-
ture than the ounce. This tree is very
tenacious of life and consequently
has been stuck in fence corners, in
low marshy places where nothing
else will grow, until it is supposed by
many to love such out of the way To-
caIities; but if the ounce tree is p!.;:.n.,t-
ed on high dry, rich land, and manur-
ed and cultivated, it will show great
ly improved fruit, both in quality and
quantity. After the ground around
ounces has been worked and manur-
ed, it is we'll to mulch.
The fig is easily propagated and
it should have good soil, 50
that it may mature its wood before
the frosts of winter set in. The fig
should be trained to tree, instead of
bushes, as is too often the case; the
long cones of the bush are liable to be
winter killed, whereas the tree sends
out short branches which mature their
wood and produce fruit abundantly
the next season. Every family in the
South should have one or more fig
rees.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-10
To the American Party of
FRANKLIN COUNTY.

At the solicitation of q number of
the friends of Native Americanism,
the proprietors of the Winchester APP
peal have undertaken the publication
ola paper friendly to these principles,
and at a considerable risk to them
selves-having freighted all theirhopes
and small means upon the chance of a
liberal support, and the expectation of
patronage that would enable them
to make paper worthy of success
There are more than four hundred vo.
tiers in Franklin county in favor of Ma
tive Americanism, and there are many
of this number who do not patronize
this paper. 1t is to this county, par
ticularly, that the Pr oprietors look for
encouragement, and by u very small
outlay, that would not be felt by the
people, this paper could be placed
upon a permanent basis, and take a
position OF equality, at least, with the
better halt Of the Political journals of
the State.
An exciting and important contest
is coming on, and this paper cannot be
made useful to any great extent UNI
less an interest is taken to make it so,
by those who feel, or ought to feel, in
terested in the success of their cherish
ed principles.
The friends of the American party
owe a duty to themselves to make an
effort to have their paper sustained by
a respectable subscription. There are
many who willingly send off to the
North the subscription price of the APP
peal for worthless, chatfy, Northern
fictions that are not worth the time
spent in reading them. 1t is full time
that the South should take the hint, to
take care of itself, and let these sickly
freesoil sheets circulate within their
own section.
tits hoped that an effort will be made
to increase our subscription list, in
this county at least. Get up your
clubs and bring them in, and we pledge
ourselves that the Appeal will i'm
prove with an increased ability to do
so. And in order that it may be plac-
ed in the hands of every one, we offer
the following
INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS.
3 copies S5 90; 10 copies SIS 90;
) copies 8 90; Is copies 20 90.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-10
Practical Prayer

In the vicinity Of B. lived a poor
but industrious man, depending for his
support on his daily labor. His wife
fell sick, and, not being able to hire q
nurse, he was obliged to confine him
self to the sick.bed and family. His
means of supportbeing cut off he found
himself in need. Having a wealthy
neighbor near, he determined to 60
and ask for two bushels of wheat, with
promise to pay as soon as his wife be-
came so much better that he could
leave her and return to work. Ac-
cordingly he took something in which
to put the wheat and went to his
neighbors, and arrived when the fam
lily were at morning prayer.
As he sat on the dOor-stone, he heard
the man pray very earnestly that God
would clothe the naked, feed the hun
cry, relieve the needy, and comfort all
that mourn.
The prayer concluded, he stepped
in, made known business, promising to
pay with the proceeds of his first labor.
The farmer was very sorry that he
could not accommodate him, but he
had promised to lend a large sum Of
money, and he presumed neighbor A.
would let him have it.
With heavy heart the poor man
turned away. As soon as he left, the
farmers little son approached him, and
said:
"Father, did you not pray that God
would clothe the naked, feed the hum
cry, relieve the distressed, and comfort
mourners!"
"Yes-why"
Because, father, ifI had your wheat
| would answer that prayer"
1t is needless to add that the father
called back his suffering neighbor, and
gave him as much as he needed.
Now, christian readers, do you an
swer your own prayers!
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-10
A High Handed Measure.

Lott M. Franklin was convicted oil
murder in Walker County, in this
State last fall, and sentenced to be
hanged on the 2lst inst. During the
interim he was confined in the Tusca-
loosa county Jail for safe Keeping
A petition quite numerously signed
was presented to Governor Winston,
a short time since, praying a commu-
tation ofthe sentence to imprisonment
in the penitentiary. The Governor
interposed his Executive clcmency,
and dispatched three different means
OF conveyance to the Sheriff of
this county to be transmitted by him
to the Sheriff of Walker county, au-
thorizing suspension of the execu-
ton until further instructions. Two
messengers were sent post haste by
our Sheriff with these communications.
1t is stated by persons, who were pres
ent, that one OF the messengers reach
ed the county seat of Walker before
the hour prescribed by law for the ex-
ecution Of the sentence, and placed
the official documents in possession of
the Sheriff and that officer prOnounc.
ed it to be a forgery, and the untortu-
nate culprit suffered the extreme pen
atty of the law.-Iuscaloosa Observer.
The above case of hanging is thus
explained by the Selma (Ala.) Senti-
mel.
"After dispatching the momentous
document John Anthony concluded
that it could not, by Postmaster Gener-
al Campbelps uncertain mails, reach
the destination in time to save the
neck of the culprit, and he therefore
dipatched a messenger, Mr.. Kendall,
in post haste for Jasper, with mes
sage to the Sheriff to put off the exc
cution, as the reprieve was on it's way
and would soon be received by him.
The Sheriff received this communica-
ton short time before the hour fixed
for the execution. The Sheriff asked
the messenger from Gov. Winston,
where is the reprievel The reply
was, that it will be h re by the next
mail. Mail h--l!' said the Sheriff;
why in the damnation didn't you bring
it with your Because, said Mr..
Kendall, the Governor didn't give it
to me- very well, them said the
Sheriff. with fixed defamation in
his look, that may do for Winston; he
has been making himself id fool
all the winter by vetoing the bills of
the Legislature, but Cd d--n him
he can't come it here. The Judge has
pronounced sentence on this fellow
and here are people who have come
more than twenty miles to see him
hung, and by Cd | mean to hang
him. And in accordance with this de-
termination he proceeded to hang the
culprit according to the sentence OF
the Judge
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-10
HOTELS.
SIMS HOUSE.

North. East corner of the Public Square,
WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE,
Mrs. Sims, formerly of the Winchester
Springs, has opened house Of PUBLIC EN-
TERTAlNMENT in the town of Winches-
ter, where she would be pleased to receive
portion of the Public Patronage. She pledges
herself to render all comfortable who may
give her acal, promising to furnish her table
with the best the country affords.
Marl5 #
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-10
Graham's American Monthly Magazine,

Graham's American Monthly Magazine,
ESTABLISHED IN 1927,
DEVOTED to Literature, Art and Fashion.
The volume for 1856 will contain over 120u
pages Of the choicest reading matter, steel
and wood engravings and music. Each NUM-
Der will contain fine steel engraving; plate
Of the Paris Fashions, on steel, elegantly COLI
ored; wood engravings, miscellaneous prose
and poetry; editors table made up Of numer'
GUS sketches and anecdotes, foreign, domestic
and literary gossip. stc,i monthly summary,
hints on fashion; patterns Sos nseale.work Of
every description.
TERas-Ons copy one yesr2 90; two cop.
les 5 90; FIVE copies, and one to getter up Of
club, 10 90; eleven copies, and one to getter
up Of club, 20 on. Address
ABRAHAM H. SEE,
No. 100 Chestnut IT,, Philadelphia.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-10
She always made Home Happy.

A plain marble stone, in a New
England church.yards, bears the brief
inscription, "She always made home
happy"
This epitaph was penned by a be-
reaved husband after sixty years of
welded life. He might have said of
his departed wife, she was beautiful
and accomplished and an ornament to
society, and yet not have said she made
home happy. He might have added,
she was a christian, and not have been
able to say, "She always made home
happy"
What rare combination of virtues
and graces this wife and mother must
have possessed. How wisely she
must have ordered her house In
what patience she must have possess
ed her soul How self:denying she
must have been How tender and
loving! How thoughtful for the COM
fort of all about her!
Her husband did not seek happiness
in public places, because he found pu-
rer and sweeter enjoyment at home.
Her children, when away, did not
dread to return, for there was no place
to them so dear us home. There was
their mother thinking for them and
praying for them, and longing for their
coming.
When tempted, they thought of her.
When in trouble, they remembered
her kind voice and her ready sympa-
thy. When sick, they must go home;
they could not die away from their
dear mother.
This wife and mother was not ex-
empt from the cares common to her
place. She toiled; she suffered disap-
pointments and bereavements; she was
afflicted in her own person, but she
was submissive and cheerful. The
Lords vii, concerning her was her
will, and so she passed away, leaving
this sweet remembrance behind her:
"She always made home happy"
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-10
Ilarper's New Monthly Magazine,

AND STORY BOOKS.
EACH number of the magazine contains
IA octave pages, in double columns, each
year thus comprising nearly 1000 pages Of
the choicest miscellaneous Literature Of the
day. Every number has numerous pictorial
illustrations, accurate plates Of the Fashions,
copious chronicle Of current events, and i'm
partial notices of the important books Of the
month. Terms, three dollars year. Clubs
of two persons at five dollars a year, or five
persons at ten dollars. Clergymen supplied
at two dollars. Subscriptions may commence
with any number.
IIAppEp Q, ppOTIJCpc NJ "
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-10
CITY HOTEL.
JOHN w. THOMAS, PROPRIETOR.

JOHN w. THOMAS, PROPRIETOR.
SOUTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE,
MurfreesbOrO', Tennessee.
THIS commodious house has Just been cree.
ted, and having been well fitted up with new
and elegant furniture in all apartments is now
open for the reception of permanent and tran-
silent boarders, and for the accommodation of
the travelling public.
The Proprietor promises first class Hotel
and hopes to receive share of patronage.
February 16, '56-ly.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-10
MORE MEN WANTED.

A FEW more active and energetic young
men can find immediate employment, by which
they can easily make $500 to $1,000 year
to act as agents for several new and popular
works, just published for agents, and not for
sale in book stores.
We have great many Agents employed
many Of whom are making from Is to ~ do
lars per week. Those who wish to engage in
this pleasant and agreeable business, will, for
particulars, requisites, &C., address
c. L. DERBY g. CO.,
Publishers and Wholesale Booksellers,
Sandusky City, o.
Editors of newspapers, by giving the above
and following three insertions, and calling at
tention to it, shall receive any three Of the
following works:
Life of Josephine, by Heudly, 81 %
Life Of Lafayette, &c. l %
Life of Napoleon, l %
Wild Scenes of a Hunters Life, %
Life of Mary g. Martha Washington, 90
Odd Fellows Amulet, %
Any person wishing any Of the above books,
can have them sent by mail, free of POSTAGE
on receipt of the retail price.
Febls 81 c.. L. DERBY g. co.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-10
TERMS OF ADVERTISING,

Advertisements inserted at one dollar per
square for the first, and fifty cents for each
subsequent insertion. A liberal discount
made on yearly advertisements.