davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-10

fyROsKKY Co.'S LINZ OF STEAMERS BHTwGHk
~ Few York. southampton. London End BumeH.-Ths
mAgpidcent Briash steamships
QUEEN or fHH SOUTH. Gap, sea-. hi burthes
MDIANA.......-"......Ca Capt Baker. i8e
AkuO. bensonzSlt
JASON ............. Capt Brition. a 651
Owned By the European and American Steam Shipp.rs
COMPANY Of London and Southampton appointed 10 sail
nom New York every alternate wedn ssdsY for London
and Bremen touching 1t Southampton land ana
ails for England and France rhoy viii r-uan day d
London, and then proceed 70 Bremeo kesnrnns they WI
stopping only ct Southampton.
accommodation Tor passengeru They win take hnted
number Of third 0lAao paseeuSoyv.
surgeon attached 70 each ship.
The rates Of freight Tendon w be ls ghs thar
thnse Of sailing ships
PA@Aan
Tuu cabin. ~ cabin $50 xoWkgG.
The steamship JAaOk, viii sail from New York Wod
as.aaX, Jqy and be sqcceeded By Tie oUxxN OF rHI
Pr freight or passage applyy s q y .,u,. ,u..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-10

A sTRoLo 3Y-MRs FLyuRy, 85 RRooMs STREE
"A gives infcrmsu al o. enis % We ana ans ~
estcrs bu pess risge lose absent ends &c By
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-10

AZ sysRolosIsv vHAx BnArs sHp Would -AHB
"A go aouseed deias{s ,v,rd coersd 70 ~ ns 80
sycps parsulary nsree lA~ sns All - s ..sslsr
pumbers any perscs ~esv a 10 ootab
rf,~naror 81 any kind vsah "a gel 70 al snr hs
lurai xired ladY n. B-she no sumoY ~ " and sassn
ID a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-10
= n. LUDLOW. AUCrIONpRR -PEREMPToRY sALV

U II. LUDLOW, AUCrI0NBER -PEREMPTORY sALv
~, OF hsndome household fus ni.ure at auction e II.
LUDLOW AGO. win sell at suction on wednesday July Is
tween broadway and Fourth avenue handsome household
curnitrr consisting In part OF rosewood pnrio furniture
enskoxlpy sofas pier gsases
bedroom furniture Bruses and ingram carpets oilcloh,
Ac, with Of Kitchen furniture with
Whlch the will
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-10

Wv -NorICR TO LIQUOR DnAI.zRs..-I HAvn !.
~ recipe or making ale ,ns u.sncs Dc rscos W ~
per barrel ANY pevson sending u VII receive me ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-10

UCTION NOTIOE-THOS BELL AUCTIOSRER-BY
"A BRIL- BUsH-Th,s cay, at ,0x oclocs, in the sales
rooms North William street, general sale-Furnure 70
counters Of damaged fancy goods PED
eumery dy grods. gents Panama bats summer clothing mil
6inery brushes r.; sleo, three valuable At lts
ociock Of hon concern splendid gold
waachs silver do sod chains rings pins Ac for ASH
$7o Good for sale.
At clock horse from the country IL hands high,
2 years Old fine auimsl description at sale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-10

southampton.
1870: +. p..:sasss !Ssy W IA: Hshss
4 surgeon = ..;.saed 2 each .hiR . So, ,,,. 49,
E. :ssnr % s's ss ss- T % us
.ss Is sbSs ~ e. OF r
~ ff''sA' or ''''' aps szsD IL sou.s villa. .r..
OasAT snDvOT1ox III rARs 10 sURorx
" First e.b1a ...............-...........-H
q &c art ala: psddi:wissi .sans1iv iRi iooS oss
,Hs kSRT nao sT1s On. 2 =: ron r.; 81
z zsss -: :la;; s:s;:Z ~. va:
A,s s.tu.S.! AuEr .ss sept sP
-. T :::s. s,..s si e: :eR ron
TOE LIyERPooLmsA AIS, JULY Is, TEE PACKET sIr
fATRi6K lENRY for London. ssIs July II Pare .scoad
s,o or rnss
U,oR LIysRPooL-sAns ToMoRRow-rHE BLACK
y Line P.cIs nY e ss ~
wilson iOs South street.
TOR LIVERPOOL LEBANON. T. COOK
This new and % st T @ from
panys dork Jersey City, Thursday the 10th inst
foS whom here ssssiisai CO SIS SsSdns
pro.sons and stewards fee but wsog, wines or liquors
ss Ss,s. Apply SSSG SUSsSD No sOwas
EoR LIVERPOOL; sAus THIS DAY; ~, At 4 O'CLOCK
aSS9 %isos 'H south . r 'es passage
CrEAM FOR LONDON AND BREMEN. -THs MAGNL
aeR sesTs am ak S oas
g ssr.ss @ Apply % WILLIAMS S aGlo is0
,,raAn to SOUTHAMPTON AHp AAysA-ras sAe
y nincen. s,eanshig vAsDpkBILr g tc ,ca, III sail
TGsh is SYaa4sSTSa
:,srs:, j Esa:::y
oS% s q : .s s:5 s's .S ssa ss. S' sss :
Sd Gosshs5 -. is w. b5gsS syS New
LETTERS Tor England and Europe nropaa cont, each hal
~ S' s' 's '
yrsAx srwnss Hsw Iosn AL shAseow-sD
Wv YORK, iiso IONS, aObsrt Craig sonnandu; eLAs
40 Hor G1' a.s So@psss ad s.ss ss. s
nd Dow-'fr .,ss-srS ff ss- fcss q Ssssa- a,Si o
vros rsv sos. s1os sLAssos.
.. sSsi s s.STS j Ja, n i s
sszEg.. wsdnesa.y, Ana !; ncos- ss- York ..!uJ
.,sbu,s s.sardss. sssi 9 /; 1oOs sisssST....sspl
nm. sl.ss ss, ard aiss roase Via COOLEST sssysaca
AZ sSe sS e seHs ssSs s y .srq
rev Ssss ais, sus = 81 WV r-.-i,.i io- g.s..s.
CrEAy TO SOUTHAMPTON AND AsTwERP-rns
spndpS and owss re. ~. pp e s,sssp s
ng Southampton, on fhur-dsy July Is from pier sorth
hves -
s.rr' OF r.'.As; b. 'G sDs% ,sG,''os.
Steamship =. ass water ss n and s.r
: :,S, SsSsi 81 sssSsf
racss Of Rs.ssse s ,. l-.Sed here T. R.ss. who s
iss sy. , :, Snsns out s sas Gao
Third cabin. ~ seersse ................
IcoR NkLBouRrp NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LtsE
IN Packet for August The splendid clipper saie
WIFI y H. Soenr ns s :. dssSs cssa on her resa.
lar advertised day Der accommodations for saoon asd
.eccnd cabin ARE and %
miles ror terms 81 freight o. psss~se spp on board pier
MsiLHrR, LORD ouERssu ios wan street. or
eooDKvE, ARksLL BhiIor, l@ Peal street
U,oR SAVANNAH AND rLoRIDA-UsIIEp STATES
on s,ursS IN. ss sS Ss sS e. "a soa
sh, gsssge apply srinn ell. !. ,r1.d y'.
az s,esmers pr FIoria eonsect a s.vannaS VIA %
resmer. from ew YORK on Tuesdays and ssiurdsys
IroR sAvANN ,H.-THE suPERIok srDl wBsEL
n sieanship KEYSTONE st ATK, Capt O y wpsh~en,
carrying tse United s,.es mall a ssil rom ~ Aassas
ssrsss ss sac WI 'sl sss, shove 3, g
cs.Ts.Son saturday July I SsaSS nss1s
Il state. mail aesmssip J,MEsrgws.' spisin Parrish
5 ssYs % a ss , vsr so s ~ r liz arrive .9rh
sS san, ~, scS s r s %Sss % sssS a.
~ r fss tss u. a"d ne est Ps:sn,ss,
e s ss v sr e fssgcss s No
------------ -s'-------- -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-10

n 4 nm 10 INVEST IN ssCc M HAND CLOTH No
pO.Uvu -oeu,em-u ~i.hIns 70 convert len ca o. sur
plus cash oN,ain MY
by calling sending their address 10 JAMES M0HONsY
t7pk Pearl street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-10

pY n II LgE1s 4 COON SATURDAY, JULY II
ID O'CLOCK in front Of store No. q Nassau steet
bali pheatcn for with shifng made BY
Lawrence Afro sx seat rockAway made By ga rdsner OF
Newark good oder lined with CLOTH At i0x O'Clock. At
the No Nassau large lot of fancy goods
convenience sale consisting 6gr-s,
swords inlaid fans Masonic Odd Feows, Sons Ten
perance other foc-y regsAs OF descrp
don; bo,o- show large stuffed eagle &C., &C.
Bale without,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-10
MEDICAL.

vNR COOPER IA DUANE srsExr has roR TN
~ last twenty sir year. confined his prscnce 49,
ment 81 prvsis diseases 1he yiclms ~ ~ .d,e nS
Chsrse mo-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-10

ssIG NEE'S AND CONsT APLES ALE or PATENT
"A lea her and cloth shoes WILLIAM T. BO ~ auction
cer-By GEORGE NIOHoswi'l sell on Saturday TO NOR
cow) rs l0x clock, by vrue OF
alignment about thousand pair OF patent
leather cloth Shoes sizes suit the trade
and 9th ers, NATHAN EESBiT Esq,
Atty for sss,gn-es, &c, office IS Nassau st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-10
CLOTHING. sc.

~ -arNTLFMEN HAvlNa LARGE OR SMALL
9i. quai es Of ef OF clo,hng dI'pose Of VIII reject
NJ least atty per han their Supposed value, b
calling nj the s'or address THOMAS -. OONHOf,
Centre street, late foi Pearl street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-10

RoR BALE-Ar p BILc AUCTION. JULY Is, FOB 40.
II count ~ whom II may concern second hand steam
6oas bc The deck fe Of Eleventh street. Ess, river n
n o'eaocA j. A. J. y. 6kCOR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-10
fyARp-MApAws PRxwsrER REru

fyARp-xADAwn PRxwsrER RErur lNs tn ArKs 70
" her nj sds and patrons and ps ses say ,si ser ne
.u her with estire Satisfaction she ccnaden that
crsces ss relied ccnstsn.y BY Napoleon she has
equal She w tell 1e name o ne future husband and aio
TeSAh street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-10

rcAr,sy 90 Al Isl coal o. frR roN-auaB ANrrEp
" the hes qualify snd full welsht This n NE 70 lay
In sour supply. q vos v ssAins'on plaOs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-10

U,oR s.LE-A CONFECTIONERY AND ICE CREAM
oon has been essb shed for the last Yeas In one
of the clrnl roughar In this cl,, with eserythng
complete for carving on the sau O. dDng very
good cash business, III. Ia compelled To give
count Of M teait w u be I'D che ~ customer by
applying q. MOfNEsCA, No Jones street 'rsl 1oDr
be wen The hours Of and 10 a. NJ. and and N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-10

4 UCrIlN NOrICE-J. 80 3ART, AUoTIONEER-B
"A BOGAbT.-Ths day At hi O'Clock, at No. II
Ohathar street saloon furniture and 8xtares counter
French sse fixtures splendid cooling range
ousde Ian crockery cooking utenss large refrigerator
&c &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-10

A UCTlON kOTlCE.-wM. B. JONES, AUCTIONEER. -
a BY DAME JONks store 4,2 anal ysreet viii sell
Monday July 49, at 10 O'Clock by order Of the
sgpee, l2s third avenue large variety ready
clothing and piece goods
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-10

Foe soRsp, .s. nsp JsMssTows .r'slD F.rrI.s
All, leave for pa Sstarf inst al
O'Clock r. NJ from pier ~ North river will arrive Al
sorfolt ON Sunday and Ria mnnd on
NOM ns Passepsrrs for souih VIA proceed without de
lav nv he line " Chsrleren Augusta Savannah
a. travellers si hud this the che>f est peasantest aod
erpedit route Passage sns including state
age half price. A,pb 70 LUDlAN~& PlEAsANrs, No 81
Brcad~ay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-10

NJ MtRPHy, AuCr1tNFkR, WILL SKILL THE CON
MI ter. ~ Gro tery al Coumbi< street Brook
En ak from Degraw street, sT coch NJ, on So
f-rrdav The A have or private sale hrst
cisss gro sry n ept ~ $3.50 per week good
saud arr be sold cheap the
owner hiss 70 ave the business owing N hat health
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-10

uEoRTosaH SALE or HOTEL yURNITURE, PANT
IM irss iron cafe sc--wfI.l1AM v BOYD suctioueer :
0KORoE NICHOLS will eel ON his das, July " ~ O,i
O'Clock he Trt mont OF foreth street and
ersh ~ vr're 81 chstel mortgage sir large OIL
PAINTING HerrinEs Iron safe nearly new pa 1r carpes
stdebo.rds IN ". BApeks, Au'y Tor sortgsre.
Ofir. 10 Vail str set
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-10

VArBT SMOOTHING IRON FOR sALE-sHB rs n
feet long L. beam soop rigxed and centre board
lirht draft OF water SAFE comfortable crs and
sser. Price, all complete and In good order 500
ply at FISH MORTOks Office, 40i Water street. N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-10

L,oR sALE-THs STOCK AND FIXTURES or ONE OF
the be-. grocery and LIQUOR stores ia kghh street. rea.
for selling the occupant has other ousne
attend Inquire the premises s Eighth street Cheap
for cash.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-10
MUSICAL AND DANCING.

nRPur o. rHs ALExANDER ORGANS.
IL rhr rsasniHnsnt ins,rumspt Just introduced b.
THAIRERg,
irswipf room - :. 49,.
81 Dey srees
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-10-14

DESTRUCTION OF TREEs.-Most provoking in
deed, is the natural tendency to the destruction
of fine trees on the most frivolous pretences. A
majestic elm will be cut down because the drip
ping from its bows moisten cheap shingles on
some adjoining house, an oak which projects
two feet into the road will be sacrificed rather
than a dollar spent to widen the thoroughfare.
Trees in village must disappear, root and
branch rather than have new street deviate
from straight line. The first care of the pur-
chaser of an estate is to cut down all the trees
that do not stand in regular rows, and we are
sometimes called on to admire the thrift which
cuts down an orchard because birds get the
cherries or boys steal the apples. pioneer
dame exulted in the removal Of every tree from
her hut, where the sun could shine in nicely all
day, looking SO improvement like and there
are every day instances of Vandalism not so
excusabe-N 4. Reuiesc
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-10-14

DISCOVERY OF WNE.-Wine was first discov-
cred by Jemsheed, one Of the earliest monarchs
of Persia, by the following incident:
He was immoderately fond of grapes, and
desired to preserve some, which were placed in
a large vessel, and lodged in a vault for future
uSo. When the vessel was opened, the grapes
had fermented the juice was so acid that the
king believed it must be poisonous; he had some
bottles filed with it, and ''poison" written on
each; these mere placed in his room. IL hap
pened that one of bis favorite wivs was affected
with nervous headaches; the pain distracted her
so much that she desired death; observing bot
tie with "poison" written upon it, she took it
and swallowed its contents. The wine, for such
it had become, overpOwered the lady, who fell
into sound sleep, and awoke much refreshed
Delighted with the remedy, she repeated the
doses SO often that the kings poison was all
drunk. lie soon discovered this. and forced
the lady to confess what she had done. Aquan-
tity of wine was made, and Jemsheed and all
his court drank of the new beverage, which,
from the manner of its discovery, is to this day
known in Persia by the name of zcher-e- khoosh,
or the delightful poison.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-10-14

CURIOUS HISTORICAL FACT.-The wife of the
celebrated Lord Clarendon, the author of the
"History of the Rebellion" was Welsh potgirl,
who, being extremely poor in her own country,
journeyed to London to better her fortune, and
became servant to a brewer. While she was
in this humble capacity the wife OF her mastar
died, and he, happening to fix his affections on
her, she became his wife. Himself dying soon
after, left her an heir to his property, which is
said to have amounted TO between twenty thou
sand and thirty thousand pounds
Amongst those who frequented the tap at the
brewery, was a Mr.. Hyde, then poor barrister,
who conceived the project of forming matr-
monial alliance with her. He succeeded. and
led the brewers widow to the alter. Mr.. Hyde
being endowed with great talents, and now at
tho command of large fortune, quickly rose
in his profession becapng the head of the
chancery bench, and aHerward the celebrated
Hyde, Earl of Clarendon. The eldest daughter
the offspring of this unon-won the heart of
James, Duke Of York, and was married to him.
Charles ii. sent Immediately for his brother,
and, having piled him with some very sharp
raiery on the subject finished by saying,
"James, as youhave brewn, so must you drink"
and forthwith commanded that the marriage
should be legally ratified and promulgated
Upon the death of Charlse, James ii. mounted
the throne; but premature death frustrated
the enviable consumation in the person Of the
amiable duchess. Her daughters, however,
were Queen Mary, the wife of William Ill. and
Queen Annie, both grandchildren of the ci-devdnt
pOt-girl from Wales, and wearing, in succession
the crown Of England English Annals]
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-10-14

DETECTION BY ETHER OF A SHAM IDIoT.-The
application Of the process Of etherzation has
just been resorted to, in Belgium, as a means
of acquiring judicial information. After aeon
siderable robbery committed at Brussels in
November last, two men named Learch and
Daubner, were arrested and brought to trial.
The former was condemned to hard labor for
life, but in consequence of the latter pretend
ing to be dumb and idiotic his trial was post
poned. in order that medical investigation
should take place. 1t was found impossible to
get even o sign OF intelligence from him AS
it was, however, known that he was not born
dumb, and that he had spoken, when he had
said that he could speak no language but Ger
man, he was etherzed, and while laboring
under the effect of that application hO spoke
perfectly and in French He was in conse-
quence again brought before the tribunal, and
condemned to ten years hard labor.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-10-14

A PARTY OF "SrUcKUPs" "TAKEx DowN."-
AT the marine watering place called Long
Branch, near Sandy Hook, Governor Newell,
of New Jersey and his wife, having few days
ago arrived at the Mansion House just at the
dinner hour, entered the dining hall before Mrs.
N. changed her attire. The party alluded to
Immediately (not knowing Mrs. ny made au-
dible remarks On her appearance, and spoke
Indignantly, because the walters, to whom Gov.
N. was known, waited on him, Various insult
ing illusions were made in the table conVersa-
sion. In the evening, when Mrs N. adpeared
in the parlor in full dress, she was saluted by
gentleman who happened to be friend of tha
ladies in the fashionable party, and who, sub
sequegtly, on their inquiry. informed them who
Mrs. N. was. They Immediately sent abject ap-
ologies, which the Governors lady refused to
receive, not on account Of personal resent
ment, but because their conduct exhibited them
as persons not fitted to associate with genuine
ladies, and she would not recognise them as
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-10-14

IRVING AS He Is AND WILL BE.-Willis, in a
letter to the Home Journal, descriptive of a
visit to Sunnyside says: t--n
Mr.. Irving, by far the most honored man in
our country, is curiously enough, even less hon
ored than loved. He is marvel, if only by that
difference from other men of genius, whose des-
tiny it seems to be to have their last days sad.
The setting of his sun is mellow, the clouds be-
hind and around him roster as he goes. There
is another summer day beauty, too, in his de-
cline; the full moon Of renown after death seen
clearly, even before the setting of his sun. His
fame to be recognized, viii undergo no change
and there will be no Intervening darkness, be-
fore Its rising in its place full and cloud
less, waiting only till the glow Of his living
presence shall fade away to show, with the same
disc, more lustre.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-10-14
The rehunntepec Route.

By late advises from the East, it appears that
the road from the western to the eastern ter
minus is being rapidly put in preparation for
travel, and that it will probably be completed
by February next. With the consent aud ap-
probation of the Supreme Government Of Mex
leo, a city has been planned and its site fixed
upon near Ventosa on the Pacific, and arrange
ments are in progress to improve the harbor at
that point. We learn also that emigration is
rapidly tending along the line of the route, and
that light steamers are now playing on the
Guascacualco river, which viii facilitate the
travel over this road. Whatever temporary
delays may take place in concentrating the ar
rangements, there is no question that the route
is perfectly feasible, and that it has already
been opened to such an extent as to warrant the
conclusion that California and the East will
soon have choice of transit in their endeavors
to communicate with each other Persons have
already gone from this city to the Atlantic side,
and they write back most favorable accounts of
the healthfulness of the country and the COM
fort to be enjoyed in travelling over the road.
The natives are said to be friendly and even
kind to Americans, and the Government of
President Commonfort seems inclined to render
every facility to our people in their attempts to
settle and improve the country. We hope moth
ing will occur to disturb these pleasant rela-
tions.-GIobe.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-10-14

PTr RyER.-The Marysyillc Inquirer has
news direct from Pitt river The Indians are
still hostile; they are very numerous and have
strong Notifications in the mountains to which
they retreat when pursued. Several thousand
sayages are at Big Bend, above Silverthorn's
ferry. and it is dangerous for small companies
of whites to go near them. They were driven
from Fort Crook0r, some thirty miles above
there, by the soldiers, aud are nov assembled
at that place it is thought with the avowed in
tontion Of whipping out the whites, and max
ing that place their winter quarters The sol
diers were expected down every day from the
Fort, for the purpose of driving them from that
place, as it was considered quite dangerous to
the whites for them to remain there. There
has been no fighting of late between them and
the soldiers, as it has been sope five or six
weeks since they left the Fort. It is expected,
however, that a battle will ensue Immediately
on the arrival of the soldiers.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-10-14

CHEBIFF7S SALE.--By virtue Off Decree
~ and order sale to directed and issued out Of the
Hon District Court of the 18th Judicial District in and
for the County Of Nevada and State Of California
Judgment rendered in said Court the 9th day of May
d. 1857, in favor of CYRUS COVE, TATRlCK KEEGAN
T. DOIIN, p LACEY, W. LAWRENCE and VIM HOSLER
and against JAMES WEAVER for the of six thousand
dollars principal debt and interest together with interest
the said of at the rate of three per cent per
month from the rendition Of judgment until paid together
with all costs Of suit taxed at So for the sale of the fol
lowing described property TO wit The Memphis and Or
leans Race, being aume Ditch and artificial water
banks bed and water running from the Forks of the Mid
die Yuba River to the town known Eureka South and
to other points and places below where said water may be
aken together with all the appurtenances also The Mem
phs and Orleans Race Mill, Weaver's Mill, in Nevada
County and State aforesaid together with site fixtures
machinery implements tools and appurtenances in
necon thereto. Notice is hereby given that will expose
to public sale TO the highest bidder for cash all the above
described property in front of the Court House doo in
City OF Nevada TUESDAY the 27th day of October A.
d. 1857 between the hours 10 O'Clock A. NJ aid o'clock
+. NJ. 10 satisfy said judgment.
Given under my hand this 9th day of October 1851
$. W. BORING, Sheriff
ltd Nevada County
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-10-14

CONSTABLE'S SALE.-Stntc Of California.
~ County of Nevada-ss BY virtue OF two executions
Esq acting Justice Of the Peace in and for the county
aforesaid bearing date October 2nd A. D. 1851 TO satisfy
two judgments rendered by John Cadwe the 2d day
Of October A. u. 1857 in favor Of j. W. CIINN and
in favor Of DAVIS TYLER, and against s. D. ROLLINS
FOR the Of one hundred and forty and lS-O0
dollars and one for the of hundred and eleven and
2OlO0 dollars debt interest damages and costs of suit
have taken in execution and will sell 10 the highest bid
der for cash. all the right title and interest of D. Rollins
in and TO certain lot of Mining Claims situated VOL
seys Flat aud known the Sherman Dggns, SATUR-
DAY. the 2Sth day Of October A. d. 1857, between the
hours Of 10 O'Clock A. NJ ocolock r. NJ.
Taken the property Of S. D. Rollins to satisfy the
above demands and accrung costs Sale TO be made
Wolseys Flat in front Of Foxs Saloon.
October 2d, A. D. 1857.
1-3w HUGH A. KELLY Constable.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-10-14
TRAVELLING.
CALIFORNIA STAGE COMPANY,

NHE STAGES of this Company will leave their Office, at
i the National Exchange, Nevada, follows:
FOR SACRAMENTO,
Leaves Nevada at O'Clock, A. NJ, and arriving at Sac
meno in time for the O'Clock boats for San Francisco.
Also at O'clock A. NJ, running via Auburn, as an Ac-
eommodaton Line to Sacramento.
FOR MARYsv1LLE
Leaves the above named Office every morning at
O'Clock, A. NJ, passing through Grass Valley, Rough
Ready Empire Ranch, and Long Bar and arriving in Ma
rysvle at O'Clock z. NJ.
FOR FOREST CITY, DowN1EvILLE, PATTERSON, woLSEYs,
MoOREis AND ORLEANS FLATS.
Leaves every morning at IL O'Clock A. NJ.
JAMES HAW0RTH,
Pres't. c. S. Co.
W. s. McRomRrs, Agent Nevada. th