davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Democrat., 1857-08-29
The GOvcrlless.

It is a sad story. was governess-
poor dependent in a noble house.
had many times thought of the father oi
my two little darlings. knew that he
was handsome, though seldom raised
my eyes to his. / thought him unwont-
edly gracious, and that was all. They
told me that l was beautiful, and the
stately old housckeeper who used to part
my hair with her slender fingers, once
said, in q dreamy sort of way-"It's very
tine and glossy, child; its very soft and
silky. In all the wide world, child, there
Is nothing like beautiful facc-and the
Lord made man in his own image-oh
DO thankful, child, that you are lovely,
but often, often think that through eye
lids as white as yours, through lips as
ruby, on pure checks, over lofty brOws,
through long and golden tresses, between
soft fingers and under gleamy teeth, the
worms have revelcd, child"
How l shuddercd at this and once.
when she spoke in her cold way, the Bar
onet came in saying, ''Don't ffighten her,
good Mrs. Hunt" Even then, | did not
think Of his kind glanccs and tender in.
terests, as some girls might. The chill
dren, fair.haircd darlings, how they loved
me! They were both beautifGl. SOl6ye-
y! Grace was a fairy, sparklius-eyed
child. Gertrude had deep, dark, shining
eyes. They were calm and reflective,
given to strange sayings, and dreamy,
mysterious thoughts. Grace was only
happy when both dimpled hands were
filled with roses, and kisses were shower
cd on her round cheeks; she lived in an
atmosphere of love. Gertrude, yes, even
then, l think she had u being in heaven.
go l was only o governess, and l took no
airs upon myself was very humble.
minded, for I had seen great trouble and
poverty; very grateful, for my situation
was a delightful one, and everybody was
kind to noe, There was friend Of the
family who always affected me strangely.
She was . noble lady, proudly handsome,
rich and titled. She pretended % bA my
fiendabut her cold, slspici0hS glGnces
ccpf6SA and made me unhappy, She
gave mo much advice, wNs alNNyb telling
he how poor and lpEly | had bean, and
how humble l SHOULD be, cantiOping me
to beware Of the Baronc and giving d.rlt,
mysterious hints, that fricS!s !scned me into
Mountain Democrat., 1857-08-29

ZH0s6 We LOc0. Who on earth 60 Dit.
liable as not to boast Of slowed one. Q be.
ing in whom centres all the hearts pas
sion? To love and be loved Il that Fsal
happiness which language has nevs9i de.
scribed, and which gives Life n naAra
heartfelt JOY in this cold and calculekIng
world than ell other pleasures eosnt "a.
How better illustrates this than ~ ocan.
ming the broken family circle, whsee Ghe
unwelcome messenger Of death has done
Its Office Scarce an hour slnc6 the jo-
cund laugh, the merry ham Of sOIceS md
the contented and chcerfhl alrrOe happi.
ness were heard and seen. skol The Nhange.
A SODA sigh-A wall Of lamentaticn-
but no sign Of happinessI Love fhcro
has been pfemAt.nVly Sh6ttersd; aad NlsiIe
the cloud may pans sway tAe sun OGh
not TIL the iOuntain efi 9iof fiho11 "a.
COntentment, too, iG the ,hend of
happiness. Witness IT. excnpI 8 Z sSScn
In the many hSppy homes ShiVt ht6t she
land. How blisSNal is the reslisnklSa ! Of
cherished hopes, and how joyOualy tine
speeds on to eternityl 'es. !, ,-,t:
Notloving or lovedl How we pity that
gloomy and Responding heart. Motto
Why, fellow mortal, what Is life 20 thee
A dreary waste--A never ending MlgAt-
an existence ell Borrowing, and alheine
without a hope, If thou wouldstbe hap
py, love and beloved. Never cansH thou
be till thou feelest the quickening impGl.
ses Of the holy passion.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-08-29

La me-" said Mrs. Partington, ''here
/ hIve been suffering the bigamtes Of
death for three mortal weeks, First I
was seized with . bleeding phrenclOgy 10
the left hampshire Of the brain, which
was exceeded BY 9 4toPpegs Of tAs'ieit
ventilator Of the heart This gave me oh
infamGtIon in The b0fax, and now I'm
sick with the chlpr0t form muF0us, There
Is no blessing IKE that Of health, pArticu-
larly when you're sick"
Mountain Democrat., 1857-08-29
It'H II ma o.
THE LITTLE ENGLISH FACTORY oIRL.

THE LITTLE ENGLISH FACTORY 0IRL.
Twas on one winters morning,
The weather wet and wild,
Three hours before the dawning,
Z The father reused his child;
Her daily morscls bringing,
The darksonie room he paced.
And cried. "thc bell is ringing,
My helpless darling, haste"
"Father, I'm up, but weary,
scarce can rench the door,
And long the way and dreary-
y, carry me once moro:
To help us we've no mother,
And you have no employ:
They killed my little brother
Like him IN work and die!"
Her wasted form seemed nothing,
The load was at her heart;
The sufferer hc kept soothing,
Till ut the mill they part.
The Ovcrlooker met her,
As to her frame she crcpt,,
And with his thong he beat her,
And cursed her AZ she wept.
Alas! what hours Of horror
Made up her latest day;
In toll, and pain, and sorrow,
They slowly pass away;
1t seemed, as she grew weaker.
The threads they often broke,
The rapid wheels ian quicker,
And heavier fell the stroke.
The sun had long descended,
But night brought no reposc;
Her day began and ended
As cruel tyrants chose.
At length little neighbor
Her hnlf-pennv she paid,
To take her last hours labor,
While by her tramc she laid.
At last, the engine cc0aing,
The captives homeward rushed:
She thought her strength increasing
Twas hope her spirit flushed;
She left, but Oft she tarried;
She fell and rose no more,
Till, by her comrades carried,
She reached her fathers door.
All night with tortured feelings,
He watched his speechless child,
While beside her kncelinR,
She knew him not nor smiled.
Again the factOry's ringing
Her last perceptions tried,
When from her straw bed springing,
"Tis time!" she shrieked-and died.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-08-29
- Fer alel
A Large and Valuable
II q N91SEy

CITUATED about mile Eass Of Ptac,rvs,,s
- and adjoining the Raqca sf Col. ]. Q. John.
aOn, y ocateiAs upwards pf 100 acres Of roOd
closed with an excellent cedar rail fenoe, ~
the ranch are numerous Springs OH eToaI1sn1
water. aud L is pronounced The BEST HTOCR
RANCH IN THE MOUNTAINS, fhere sre
about IL ceres Of Oats enclosed, Also. q Cot.
tage. Out Houses, Stable. C0gTal Yards. Gar.
den. &c,. enclosed with Picket Fences, in hct
everything 10 make e . desirable residence.
The whole will b sOld At bargain. For
further particularly agply at this once, or on
PIacCrvillc. May ed. 1887, ' 0" 0"
Mountain Democrat., 1857-08-29

An old physician was deClaiming in our
hearing, the other dsy, upon the propen-
sity which majority Of people display
In eating unripe fruit and yegsEableA-
Said he:
"There Is not vegetable growing in
our gardens that is not best when arrived
ct maturity, and most Of them ate posi.
lively injurious when they ere AnllyFlps. "
u know one thing that amt - eooA
when tbs ripe - when 'tis green" inter
rupted : little boy, in . very confidential
but modest manner. " u ~ /
whats thate1 sharply nd tie lpAy-
siciGn. vexsd ct having his PSinciplsS Sdia-
puted by . mere boy. ,., .,S I,
"a cucumber," replied the lad.
The doctor wihked St us with bdth
eyes, butSAM n0thlng.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-08-29
A Vri4ndlY vi1ae.

In the little town OF Dover, which is
situated on the Cumberland river, in
Middle Tennessee, there lived some time
ago, says the PicdyVnc, an eccentric and
incorporate old bachelor, by the name
of Kingston. On one occasion. when
proStratcd on his bed by excess, and suf.
fcring acutely from those strings and hor.
rors peculiar to hfs situation, he sent for
one of his old boon companions to come
and visit him. Shyrack, for that was the
others name, came duly into Kingston's
room.
What's the matter, Kingston p
"Shyrack, shut the door"
''Yes, my dear fellow"
"Lock it."
Certainly, my dear boy"
"Shyrack, I'm going to kill myself"
N"My dear fellow, let me entreat you
not to do It."
II will"
mo, no-Oblige me and don't"
"Must do it,"
"Don't it'll be the death of you"
Shyrack was quiet, cool and jocose,
little dreaming that 20 terrible an event
was actually going to take place.
Kingston had, - the last eccentric oct
Of his life, taken chisel and mallet to
bed with him, and now, with desperate
resolve, he seized the extraordinary tools
Of death, and in an instant drove the
blade Of the chisel into his breast.
The hair rose upon Shyrack's head, and
fright spread like sheet Of snow over his
face.
"Kingstoni Kingston my dear fellow
you internal rascal, Kipgstonl do you
want to have me hungl Hold ON don't
you die till / call somebody |"
Shyrack ran to the door, called like .
madman to some people across the street
Halo here say Mister eli you stu
pid people, make haste over here, or
thcre'll be murderl"
The people crowded into Klngston's
house.
"DOn't die KingstonI Don't chisel me
in that wayi Don't die till you tell them
who done it." ..t
II did It myself" said Kingston, very
family.
'There that1l do; now, my dear fel-
low, you may die, replied Sbytaek, t.
king long breath and wiping the per
spiration from hisllorohead.
And Kingston did die, in that extraor-
dinAFy manner, leaving hIsiate to De re-
corded aS . suicide that was almost mVir-
dm.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-08-29
ALWAYS Right, but Right or Wrong, Our Country"
ny WI1e.

Long years ago l met child,
As through the world passed;
She was the first star of my life,
The dearest and the last.
An angel child, by some strange fate,
To earth dweller driven,
Who brought her vir. my heart,
And left her wings wen.
dreamed not that this child of love
Would mine for ever be,
That she had come TO tread this world,
This weary world with me;
But as in kindness, side by side
We wandered, day by day,
The more loved her; and the more
She seemed inclined TO stay.
Twas strange that from that very hour
l never knew care,
But seemed, through some uncarthly power
pleasant Thing to bear;
And il, perchance, her gentle eye
Fer marked tear in mine,
Twas turned to smiles by her kind heart,
And treasured on its shrine.
Around my growing destiny
Her hopes all conferred were,
For much tried to make this world
A pleasant home to her;
And still wIthal she seemed content
TO bear its r0ugher parts,
Together with the joys she found
Whilst nesting ut my heart.
And thus together, hand in hand,
We trod this valc of tears;
Our youth departing, but our love
Increasing with our years;
Forgetting all that outward world,
Made up Of grief and sin,
But loving more the world above,
And bright world within.
The check that closely presses mino
Is furrOwed now by years;
For we have known the cares of life,
And we have wept its tears;
But God was ever kind to US,
Although the world was cold,
And we are growing happier
As we arc growing old.
There is brighter world in view,
A home from sorrow free,
A dwelling of eternal years
For my dear wife and me-
And o! the angel Of my youth,
So good and very fair,
know will take her wings again,
And be my angel there.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-08-29
PlaCeFvllle Pest office.
Aau ARn mapaswae4a


NAIL " dispatched from This once daily, Sundays
n excepted. 70 Sacramento, San Francisco, and all
partS Of this State, which closes at o'clock, r. NJ.
specA! mail Ia dispatched daily, Sundays Except.
o'clock P. N.
special Ill Is oleO dispatched daily, Sundays ex-
septe TO Georgetown Ui0 Spanish Fiat which closes
0tSo'ciock p. d,
The malls for the Atlantic States, Europe, &c. close
Al this ofce about the Sd and 18th OF each month,
Ccpt when those days come on Saturday, and then
Shey will close the day previous
the Mails for Oregon and -washiHGtOn Territories
are dIapAsched seni-monthly, immedtasPiy amer the
arrival ofthe Atlantic malls. ---- ....-----
The mails for Salt Lake City and other post OtlceS
n Utah Territory, are dispatched monthly, ria San
francisco, San Diego, and the Southern route.
OFFICE TIOCRS.-This once will he kept open dai.
w. Sundays excepted, from ocloch, A. NJ, tll II.
M.; and from ~ ill 81, r. ~. Box delivery open
tll 6.P u.
On Sundays-From 8 till 10. A. NJ, and from ill
SPIN. A. NJ. THATCHER, Post Master.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-08-29

The truest courage is always MIXED
with circumspectIOn; this being The dusl-
ity which distinguishes the couFas s x the
wise from the hardness Of the r1slt Giid
foolish. e ,tIri ~ 4vI,l
Mountain Democrat., 1857-08-29

The honest man who mArries md
brings up large family does mGgS, aer.
vice than he who continues BaMkiS and
only talks Of population. tH.efe
Mountain Democrat., 1857-08-29

FOssi0b MIs0dOentNrs.- rs.-LciEh H0nt
was asked by a.lady at . desoSSk = be
would not venture ON On 0ganes. stAaad-
am" he replied, ~ should be happy to.
do so, but / am afraid ] should liable
Off" M, n, 80
Mountain Democrat., 1857-08-29

A person who had become ratAsF dis
sipAted, was accused Of hayihR 4 Iccen
character. II WiSh &c were los ~ "a
he IRA SOoh shake II OR.S h:s7f
Mountain Democrat., 1857-08-29

A sailor looking 6efS0nS 4 ClA J Eshs
asked BY the Ols1gyn1an N hels - Iy
changef yhsgssPenlt y ~ puA q. ii
N his pocket and Espll NJ w. ls i.s u
Mountain Democrat., 1857-08-29
Tcrma,-InvarIAbIy In Advance-
AdYAralalnR.
JOB PRINTING.

The proprIeiOrs Of The D6mOOrat take pleasure Ia
announcing to the business men Of n Dorado county
NHtthey Eve m1de extensive HdditiUnB to Their Job
OMes-Whch ls now the best In the interior Of CALI
oFna-an6 prepared 70 do all kinds Of Job Print
na b the very best manner and ct the most reason
able prices. "
A. with neatness and dlspateh.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-08-29
Jewelry Establishment!

Main Street. Fret Door Bslo'c S,ligmO0t.
G THEs BSCRIBER RESPECTFULLY
GA informs his friends and the public Rcn.
NAS orally, that he has just received large
and JEWELRY, all Of which hc offers for sale
on the most reasonable ter:nA.
California JcVvelry and Diamond Work
manufactured to order. with ncatness and dis.
patch, Wholesale and retail.
waite hes Repaired by an experienced
workman.
I.W- Billiard Turning done to order. a:
COLTS REvOLVERS for sale.
y. Is. All work entrusted to me shall be done
satisfactorily and warranted.
A. c. ARv1DSSON.
al If
Mountain Democrat., 1857-08-29
AThrallaa~ Tsss1s.e.

Returning from . visit IN New Orleans,
we were fortunate enough to secure 1
passage on fine steamer, with but few
passengers. Among the ladies, one e.
pecialIy interested u& She was the wild
ow Of wealthy planter, and was return.
ing with only one child to her fathers
house. Her devotion to the child was
very touching, and the eyes Of her old
black nurse would all with tears a. she
besought her mistress mot to love that
boy too much, or the Lord would lake
him away from her."
We passed through the canal Of Louis
vile, and stopped for \ feE- moments At
the wharf, when the nurse, wishing to
see the city, walked out on the gusFd, ct
the back Of The boat, when, by 8 sudden
effort, the child sprang from her arms in-
to the terrible current that sweeps to-
wards the falls, and disappeared immsdt
ateIy. The confusion which ensued at-
tracted the attention of q gentleman who
was sitting In the fore part Of the. boat
quietly reading. Rising hastily, he asked
for some article the child had worn. The
nurse handed him tiny apron she had
torn off in her efforts to retain the child
in her arms Turning to splendid New
FOundland dog that was eagerly watching
his countensnce, he pointed first to the
apron, and then to the spot where the
child had gone under. In an instant the
noble dog leaped into the rushing water,
and also disappeared. By this time the
excitement was intense, and some persons
on shore, suppOSing that the dog was lost
as well IS the child, they procured . boat
and started off to search for the body
Just at this moment the dog was seen
far away with something in his mouth.
BrsSely be struggled with the waves, but
it was evident his strength was falling
fast, and more than one breast gave {
sigh Of relief as the boat reached him, and
it was announced that be had the child.
and that twas still alive. They were
brought on board-the dog and the child:
Giving single glance to satisfy her.
self that the child was really living, the
young mother rushed forward, and sink.
Ing beside the dog threw her arms around
his neck, and burst into tears. NOtmany
could view the sight unmoved, and, a.
she caressed and kissed his shaggy head.
she looked up to his owner and said:
"Oh, sir, / must have this dogl am
rich, take all have-everything-but
give me my child's preserver. :"
The gentleman smiled, and patting bis
dogs head, said, II am very glad, madam,
he has been Of service to you, but nothing
in the world could induce me to part With
him."
The dog looked as though he perfectly
understood what they were talking about
and giving his sides q shake, laid himself
down at bis masters feet, with an expires.
sion in his large eyes that said plaiDel
than words, mo, nothing shall part usi'
Mountain Democrat., 1857-08-29

Aiebt tCtFb;+E Ea6pg sIadlsa nAar Aldt
';a q Iss beng g q sspEopeS Il
their ear that you wero only joking.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-08-29
.E,IAI,N.X!KF1iIAIl.a.
- p. e

u
The PhlIs1sl ~ hss
the following gOpd polies
reports: - Z. -
A Mrs. Esther Stdltb - ding g. q
court running hoM MG6os gbste Sixth
street, was about % ipinf 81 bncase Of
wateT from tho. hydHut hgt M he
found an old basket annpendd GuS 1he
knob Of the 'front.' door. Putting hef k6nd
into the basket, Sbe .feIT sones sbink nilve
and kicking, but 20 wrApt up n rHes tbat
no further discovery codld b made Wfth.
out unwEapping tAb Ohioct A piocs Of
paper, folded ike letter, lay BY ehe nsda
Of thS animSted trndI6 ~; StsuShu1x
immediately returned into the h0ues, and
By the light Of the lamp examined the
billet. Il was directed to ~ kIGsAnx.
She tremulously broke the Seal and rad
as follows: .l Y2v2fr
ITO Joe Stansbury.-Sir I ia .yos;,
the baby, which you willplel IKE GpoA
care Of, and bring up right 90 that Il may
be better man than it's daddy. Oh, 10.
seph what = sly old rake yod afei Who
would think that such Q sober old spin
dleshanks could be such tearing down
old sinnerI The child Is youTS-you
may swear to that Look at tits Joe
Stansbury all over. You deceived me,
shamefully, Joe-letting on 10 be . Wild
over! But do q fathers duty by the
young one, and I'll forgive you.
Your heartbroken = NANCY"
"P. S.-Dont let thGt ShAFp-nOsed wife
Of yours see this letter. Cannon her
with some kind Of story about hebaby."
Mr.. Stansbmy WHs IN the basement
kitchen, quietly eating his supper, and
little imagiRing what . storm was brew
ing over his head. The door Of The kitch-
en- was violently thrown open, 3nd his
wife's voice violently yelled out
''StansbuTy, come ap bMes you villain
Here's . mSSS for youw
The astOnished StanSbury hastily obey
ed the summous
''Don't you want to sec Nancy, the
heart-broken Nancy2" cried Mrs. STAINS
bury, when her guilty husband hObbled
into the room. 'f'A
Nancy what NGncy's that ~ taid the
sly old rogue, in well feigned astOuish-
ment. <t-.T Ds't ~
"Why, Nancy, the mother of,this Ia.
by that's been hung UP at the door, MIR.
StsDsbury! Oh, you look mighty inno-
cent, but just read that letter, end -lesk
into that basket Don't be aASId Il
won't bite; It's got no tseth, poCt mag I
You'll know It, for - the husssT aagat It's
just like you oil over. III expoSs yeu
before everybody. y '-''- '-'--r'--'',-'
In less than FIVE minutes, Mrs. SGSIs-
bury had collected room fall cf anecia-
tors-half Of the inhabitants Of Ehe court
to witness the process Of unwEaPpiAg
the baby. Anxious expectation sAe on
every c0nntenance, a. the Jealous 1ady
tore rag aftsI rag 6om the bDdT ~ Ahe
founding, the Vigorous HAov6lAent aoS
which astonished everybody. -s4tss - oE
the devil already, :" said Arx b Y = 1t
shows It's hiA You'll soon see- tkaE It's
like him In eHerything.m Z. al
Atlast eli the swaddling clothes being
removed, out jumped the baby and rpade
itS escape through the open door. IL
W0s a big tom cat
Mountain Democrat., 1857-08-29

TEAOY'3
CARSON VALLEY EXPRESS
CONNECTING WITH wRi,I.s, FARGO 4 co. at
~ PiAcerytlle, leaves Piaeervlle three times week
for Carson Valley, ct0
eportsmanS Han,
DrOcklss' Bridge,
Silver Creek,
lake Valley,
Hope valley,
Cary'e MnL,
10 GENOA or MORMON STATION.
ThrOugh IN two Days.
COL. J, r. CRANDAIG. having estabshed a trI
weekly the Of StGEes from HacesvIle 70 Carson V..
ley, and the undermined having the exclusive privi
cEs OF running an Expreea On the same, can osF un
eQuAlcd advantages for the on Exnres.
matter over THE route,
EW. TRACY, Agent at Piaccrville.
SMITH ORMSBY, Agents st Genoa. fluneeO
Mountain Democrat., 1857-08-29

I. O. O. \.

INFORMING STAR Lodge, No. 90, organ
4XA lied Feb. 9th, 1854, meets every Satur.
day evening at their Hall in Whites new
brick building, Main street. u few doors below
the plaza.
Brothers Of the Order. In good standing, are
fraternally invited to attend.
w. NJ. HOLLOWAY, n. G..
j. N. ANDERSON r. g.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-08-29

Z Lsfff ~ Hfi-f4ttE
Ths. BOsteu. 0ea,rfanl lalgh -, = -
lemma r the. court e a. az -
OF making Z jew ayS<y. !. y ! -
suggest tssalnS g ! !. !, J. ~
= young ~ rsllQ1lY
pnsw k0nnte :. ~
tUhsl 0sAt GEc -
PasA ~ ~ O. -
aean saEaia On q
|: :whea , Ptssrgs. -.
WhE ~, ~ -
lost s0motI ~
!. Ys.. "
~ I'D III l Al
y
Ne thaA In e6ag . 5
! snd doat want % mShD ~
Mountain Democrat., 1857-08-29
Ne Travellers.

TO Travellers
- The undersigned are
- running . stage tri.
weekly from Mud
d. SpFines TO Drytown,
leaving Mud Springs
tuning the following days and connecting with
ns Volcano. JeCksol aHd Fiddletown Stages
GDytovn, ana The OetfoEnia Stage Cos sta
yet Aud SRrnga. Passengers can register
iAer nauaes at ths CalllbrnlA 6faeg o.. 4 ofice
y Placervillc and Diamond Npfinrs.
NcKEAN& 3 JOHNSON.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-08-29

b o b II A n X Ms.
pHTsICIAN AND sURdEON,-Once on sacramen
1 = street. nearly opposite the "PiAesr HOtsl.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-08-29

DIR. H. w. A. WORTHEN,
(lPFlCE al The PlaesEvllls Drag eaorO, few dOorS
" below the Empire" Main street 81
The Nevada journal., 1857-12-25
New Advertisements.
SheriH's Sale.

DY virtue of decree of foreclosure and order Of sale
ID dir. ctcd and delivered founded on judg,nc NJ
issued ef the Hon District Court the 18th Judicial
District the 18th day of December, AD 1857 against
ALEX. CLAY MORGAN and II favor of G. w NJ
SHEARER exccu of the last will and testament of
Henry Jefferson decca >ed for of nine hundred
twenty-five dollars 1922 O0) principal dc BIT and In
erest to date together with interest the said O
1922 90 at the rate of three per per month from the
date of rendition of Judgment till pail together with all
n, 1857, it was ordered and dccreed by al that
the Mortgage set forth in plaintiffs comrla fore
closed and the properly therein describ toyvIt All
that certain House and lot of situated in the
of Neya5a the northeast i le of Main adjoining
the lot which erected the old Ncva la Hotel on
the ea'terly side of said lot having of fourteen
feet said ain street an running back the ravine
in the Of said premises about sixty feet having front
said avine of between nine and ten feet, being the
same lot and premises occupied by the defendant
barber. Also, those certain other premises,
AMI lots, situated the westerly side Of Pine street.
adjoining the building and lot occupied and used as bill
lard saloon by coored persons in the uorhcrlv side
thereof and being the property which is erected
franc cottages aid property being adjacent TO avacan'
lot the southerv side fronting Pine from said
lot the buildings aforesaid, used billiard a
loon. extending back to the ravne in the of said
premises together with the appurtenarces heredita
Icnts &c be levied upon and sold atisfy said in 1g
interest and costs AMI the proceeds thereof ap
1lied to the payment of said sums of money afore
said.
Notice is hereby given that THURSDAY the I4th da,
If January. 1855 between the hours of 10 O'Clock A
VI and O'Clock y. VI in front Of the Court House door
in the city Of Nevada will sell at public arcon to the
highest bidder for cash, in ha1l, the above described
property to satisfy AMI pay the aforesaid Judgment
Given under my hand offire in the city of New Ia
this 9th day of December 1857
w BORING g eriF Of Nevada Co.