davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-13
gnouranec Companies.

THE NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE COM
u PANY, No 50 Wsllst New York
CAPITAL S20G, O0C.-SURPLIJS 100000.
Al the Annual Election the foviry W., . e. I'd
directors for the ing year:
IhoruSs W Thorn, Ssr,u,I
.i,s,yy ~ ~ ward, sidney Mason James L. Adams
fs,lhrs PReh Ohas Butler. Theodore Banks
""''H DaVs Vim. h Hsrbeck (}erardgs Boyce
.,Aa George y Ncsblt.
Auos Wnlsts -. 70 ~. .,
rxSv snesrquent meeting Of the Board of Directors
President -'AI es'f wa unanimously eiectc|
sort favorable term, N~'s VI "~'"+e y Fne on 70"
All lOsscs prOnpt, .sin.,..,.,
- iS" HENRY T. BROWNE Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-13
DEM SYLVANIA ROAD
j THE GREAT CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA RAIL

IRON Ns.N-YORK TO CINCINNATI IN 81 HOURS
FROM NETWORK TO CHICAGO N s. HOURS
PROM NEW-YORK TO ST. LOUIS IN 90 HOURS
lie shortest Best and cousequenY the CeesPeI H. lie
from New Yors 20 al points IN the Wet.
The PennsyyariA RSilrosd cts s.; Pittsburgh Th "a.
road. 70 and fou s. Louis. No Alton GAena and Cacato
Msscn fayrt;c ard indianapolis. lad ChS!nnA;i Dayton
sprtu field ssf1ntArr sandusky, Toledo tlevelaSd %
lunbn. Zanssvle Ms.lon and Wooster, Oaio; also with
,hs .;s packet boats from and to NeworeAas S. Louis
Louisville and Cincinnati. . =,
Through Tickets bad any Of the above mentioned
places the West (Se handful. IN the hel. Il tbs eiyl
PASSENGERS will find the the shortest most expcaoIs sS
comfortable route between the Ess. and West
Through Tchets further inf NATION b hsd 81 ths
Of e ofthe PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
No Aston HOUSE. BROADWAY.
J. L. ELLIOTT Agent PennsylvAnis kaiirosd Go.
y,rs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-13

HUDSON RIVER RAILR0AD.-FrOm April
IS 1857 train. will leave ChsnbeTsst Station follows
Express trains and II 81 m snd Albany Pas'en
ser train $3.50 p for sns Sing q u and p a. IN
The Poashkeepse Peekskl AID sins Sing trains stop
A. tie way stations PASSENGER tskea Chambers. Canal
Christopher Thirty first Trains Tor New York leave
Troy 545 ard 0;2s n and AS and Albany AZ aud
10. s. a. u and D N. A y. SMITH. Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-13
CENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW-JERSEY

n VEN KAI
~ CONNECTING New hampton with the Delaware Lacks
Western Railroad Scranton, Great Bend the
North West and Eeston with the Lehs Valley Railroad
TO Maueh Chunk.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT-CoInmen Jan. l. 1877
Leave NewYork for Faston and intermediate places from Pier
No North River 30 and $40 p for Someryle
at 1880 and II a. n ard $40 and 4:S0 p. m.
The above trains connect at Elizabeth with trains the
Railroad which leave New iok from the foot Of
JOHN o. Stems supt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-13

miscellaneous.
Forgery Forgery! Beware
OF rogues who counterfets prepare;
For Lyons Powde. and his Pills.
That bugs In chambers, rats in mils
Indubitably slay,
by socundrelP, envious Of his fame,
Have eounterfeited be, D, In pane;
Don. buy the poison. pray.
I YON cannot be snswerable for the consequences
Of using the poisonous nostrums got imitation Of his
harmless MAGNETIC POWDERS for destroying insects and
his MAGNETIC PILLS for sxerminstins rats and mice
Look a. the signature Y LYON Depot No al Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-13
Utfan Gifamers, &t.
OOYAL MAIL STEAMSHIP AFRICA D

DOYAL MAIL STEAMSHIP AFRICA tor
IL LIvERFOoL- rhs AFRICA, ". shannon, CoBrpnand-r
mali. and pss-.Dser. for Eofog. WEDNESDAY, The I5.h
on board = e The via 2 os d. S d M.7
4 CUHARD. y. B5~iins green.
ONLY line with SURE CONNECTION
" Transit iro lne' shorter isn theI RSns AID
fhy pound, Of tsssass fee 10 esn;s pr pound
Pour hours rom 70 By Panama Rosd rhroash
Nal SsTfp Gonpany TtI d'pscS fr iSPiSwSLL %
WkDhEsDAi, May % s;2e'ciosk p ~ grseDely' rom per
steamship GEORGE LAW Captain ws. L Hsrndon U s y.
i5a ' =. ns VII b. 5 T p. rsss%. RsS
psnys ssH6oeut Il, aDl.hp GOLDEN GAIE, l. Whtns.
tonHsndsr shh vii h. readiness and leave immediately
The public are Informed thu, h. Pacific Nal Steamship
Company have steamer. lying a: Pan
'ady 20 avoid any po,sie dei'non Of Pa.ssn-
III. GcrsT ~ III orner ~ ~.
Resula United states Mail Steamer days ah aud 2rh Of
TINTED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE
Nay z, 4 2cf R s% Ps G fS q mt. sSrs
en VII a.. .. allow P...ss. can ). .e.ared At he Office
Of the hne Fresitto NswOrl.ans % sents cubic foot
SSs No s form. ed end no hi dns viii i'f bs
- '"' '''''' ''' n o. ROBERTS. As.u.
EOR BREMEN VIA SOUTHAMPTON
Limited stat. Ms s ;sSsS HEsHaSs H tsp
TON 10 land the mails and for England and rance
SATURDAY, May 6, at Il O'clock m. from Pier No 81
North River.
psIcY oY PAt.AeE FROM IEw-yoRr soUTHinP rou on
In hr,t cabin, main sale, n..................sIT
Ia FIST cabin. .OveT saloon. no
An tspeTiSDSsi Sursson /. .ttaeied 10 each ream.r
Specie del,v I'D in Hayre O London.
No parcel, ,.ived on the day If sailing.
All Letters mast pass thror Oh the Post-Ohee.
For Passage OF Freight, syply tn
C. II. SASD AGENT. Ns II South Wilsm-st.
The steamer WASHINGTON will succeed the HERMANN,
and sail June IS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-13

GREAT AMERICAN ROUTE.-MiC HIGAN
CsOufhERh RAILROAD 30 CHICAGO. 81 Louis, IA
bland 81 Paul hlwsusse and ~ places West aud SOith
Wet wa Ee"'YoIs and EIie Nc~Yors Central and Aneh
can LAfe Shore Rafrcsds to ToldO formne The shottst
Juickest and psasantsst tA~ Wss For thcag
aets's ard a'es Of feslt apply $. the %gsny. ne "
isS Broadway sofpC' OF De- u. New.Y ~
'oHG y PcRTrR Moot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-13
6ifamboais ano Railroads.


FTERNOON BOAT for NEWBURGH and
~ POU6HkEEPslE.-Fsre IS eents.-The steamboat
THOMAS lowell, Capt. A l. Anderson viii l-ATe ;he
J.y.,t Pier EVERY AFTERNOON At o'clock Sundays "a
e.v,d, commenting % Saturday, Nay :. 1851.
GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE
VI The Through Ticke, and Freight Ohce Of the
GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY,
MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD,
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.
GALESA AND CHICAGO L. RAILROAD,
CHICAGO BURLINGTON AND QUINCY RAILROAD,
70 ChicAso Mwsusee. GaIena, Dubuque Roek Island Bur
In sto Quincy ST. Louis Cairo KaDsss and Nebraska and
a, other points West and South west,
Via SUSPENSION BRIDGE OF BUFFALO !sst
No. It's BROADWAY v. Y,
Corner q CourilandtE DARIUS CLARK Agent
TNOR BOSTON and PROVIDENCE via NEW
i PORT and FALL RIvER-1be splendid and superior
steamer METROPOLIS Capt Brown leaves New.York
every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY At oelock
m and the BAY STATE, Capt Jewstt leaves New York
every MONDAY. WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, 81 o'clock
from Pier No n R., the Battery both touching
II Newport each way
Hereafter 10 wn be retarded secured any spp
cant until the shall have been paid for.
Fsh Boston or~ sded thrOus with great dispatch BY
Al EIprcss Freight TTsn.
wM BORDEN, Agent, Nos 70 and II Wes.st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-13
NEW-YORK and ERIE RAILROAD COM,

N PsNy,S FXPRTSS-GrNERAL OFFIeE. No. IT'S Broad
way, n. Y.-The NswYork and kTIe ksllfos' S'HP'' N
HOMER RAMSDELL, Presdest.
CHAs A. De WIT, Sup't Express
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-13

Nrw YoRx AND NTw.HAvEs RAILROAD Co,
No. Hanover st., April p 1857
NOTICE n hereby given that the ANNUAL
IN MEETING Of the Stockholders Of this Company viii be
ked "Brewses Hall" in the City Of New Haven on the
Nth Of May next II O'Clock an for the Election OF Direct
oss spd any Other business that come before them
Nv order. J. r. BULKLEY President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-13

NETWORK AND ERIE RAILROAD.-On
IN and after Monday April g. 1857 and until further notice.
Wis: - 80. n,,-,
BUFPALO EXPRESS, Of $50 q. m, for Buffalo.
MAIL at $50 g. m, for Dunkrk and Buffalo and inter
mediate stations Passengers by this train viii remain over
night at Elmirs and proceed next morning . -
ROCKLAND PASSENGER, at p. m. via Piermont for
Sufern's and intermediate stations ,,u
WAY PASSENGER, at p. w., for Newbursh AddIeto"n
and intermediate statioss 49,.
EMiGRANT at p w. for Dunirt and Buffalo and inter
mediate stations 1870 -. $1,000 ,,,,,n.ys
THE ABOVE TRAINS RUN DAILY, SUNDAYS
EXCEPTEDl
NIGHT EXPRESS, at $50 p for Duntirs every DAY,
Except that the Saturday nuns TO HoTnels'ue-
thence 20 Buffalo,
NIGHT EXPRESS, st4S p. m, for Buffalo every dsy.
TL..e Trnre.. Trains connect at Elnra with the Enra
and Niagara Falls Railroad for Nisssrs tss st
Bnshamton with the Syracuse and Bnghsmton Railroad tor
Syracuse at Corning with Buffalo Corning and New fork
Railroad for Rochester at Great Bend with Delaware LseM
wanna and Western Railroad for Scranton at Hornesve
with the Buffalo and EewYork City Railroad for Burao At
Buffalo and Dunkik with the Lake Shore Railroad Tor CeVe
HOMER RAnSDELL, President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-13

TRY TIE DELICIOUS WINES Of HUNGARY!
Ts.y Won the PIise Meds At he PARIS ESP2;S9H Va
0hUeslNGfR lC6 Na'rI NY. Sold % the trade aud son
um'T' i IoD s IS peT PIito Lss irce By P'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-13

a NKEAI AMEhIIAN hOC u va NIIOIlIu-
VI RAILROAD Chicago s.. Louis Rock Island 81 Psul,
City and all places We and South west,
via New.York and Erie. NevYort Central American Lake
Shore Great Western Railway and Michigan Southern Rail
rd forming the shortest quioket and pleasant route TO
the Greet The Road between Detroit and Adrian
open and trains are eonnectns 81 Adrn WITH tsans
70 Chicaso and the West For further information apply the
Company ohce, No. 1876 Broadway, cor Of Deyr.
JOHN +. PORTER, Agent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-13

NEW-JERSEY RAILROAD-For PILL
~ DELPHIA and the SOUTH and WEsT va Isl y
CITY Mail and RIpre~ Lines; Leave N Y nn =, N
70 ksTsns0sS ~, ThI %.,. ,sa 70:
B.lt,uore Washnston Norfolk ke, and through baggage
w WOODRCFF, Assistant supt ,
No p...u \. ,..sx.d Tor sny trsr unless delivered
and ekeried rs nu.. 10 advance Of the time Of leaving
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-13


CITY OF MANCHESTER. Wedneslsy...............Mk g.
CIT Tnry Vf o WRshfIHSpPPES "Wednesday 10
AID each slpsTnse Wednesday.
FEoN AsEsfcA
KANGAROO from New York Thursday............Msy II
CITY or MANCHESTER, from SewYoTt, Thursday Asy A
81 Sl cfr " o TB SsITSR au. June H.
Ard each alternate Thursday
MATES or CABIN PASSAGE-Fron New York snd Pun
sd.phs SIS from Liverpool q sIess II guinea AMI IS
gin.as sccordiH 20 The recommendation II TIE ste Rooms
al having ;he privilege N The Salon IAclcEns Stew
.rd's Fees
T1RD CLAss PISRN6rHsA Knitted nrniher o. third csss
u b. taken. and found provisions
require. Psias- pha New 1rk
eTr'o!, 80.
Cefiheats II psssse VII be !ssaed neIe 70 PARTIES b. AZ
ee.irou. Il bringing out .heir friends AZ odng .ss
Draiis On Liverpool ffoal 81 upward
Ibes steamships Instructed 18th improved <aisrisht
Psrtmeu and each pcreac'd
aid every i'i~Iiou pad 20 BE comfort alb ias.en Of
p4ss'nr.rs
Auc dispatch
goT flriet- psfs-f. app!Y =.
JOIN a. UALf. 80 g B'ssfsA- w Trfs SseS: u
~ lSiJAh i'cs sss - &C. e. t--Gihss Ls'syyeo,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-13


IL LIvEAFOOL-rhs AFRICA, ". Shannon, CoDsniandL-I
will sail oin the Company Dol Jer--y City nth
ais and for Eorops WEDNESDAY The lj.h
~ o. ~t Precis.ly Pas-rEsr- rsqs.;sl
board ty 70. oolo>t The ASIA win sa the 2h Of NAY
T. CUSARD, ". B5xiins gf..r-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-13
NEW WIDE-GAUGE ROUTE from NEW

NEW WIDE-GAUGE ROUTE from NtW-
~ YORK to ROCHESTER.-The ROCHESTER, and
GFNESEE VALLEY RAILROAD Is now open and IN Goa
nection with the Buffalo. Corning and New ora sa Wv
York and Erie Railroads direct route tom New
to Rochester. -, ~, ,
The drrctne Of this route together with tn superior com
rt afforded b. the wide renders IL by far tbs most desrs
Die between the sbove-nsnred cities: ,rp,.
Tickets can b. procured at the New York snd Enc ksrosd
Ticket Oice foot of Duane g. and No l Broadway also N
Jersey City.
Baggage CHECKED through. .
Freight, will BE- transported between ewYotk and kocher
Ter with dispatch Any information desired IN regard therein
,an be obtained By calling toe General Freight Agent o. ne
NswYori and Yre Railroad Erie Bu;dinss or C. TAfPAS
Express Freight Agent, 10. l93 Broadway -
No trains Buffalo Corning and NEW ork haosa on
sunday j. A. REbFIELD, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-13

7 AND ROUTE-NEW-YORK TO PROVE
i DENCE AEON and sNer April |, EXPRESS TRAIN
Of the Providence Hartford and fi,hlM R,Gsd will ,ssve
York ard New Haven and New Haven Hartford and Spring
6,d Railroads which leave New. York at a. m
SAMUEL MOTT, Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-13

CYRACUSE and SOUTHERN RAILROAD
- In connection with EXPRESS TRAINS on the Hew'York
and Erie Rsiroad. =,
On and sner MONDAY, Oct % and until further notice,
Passenger Trains viii follows Sundays excepted
Leave New York from pier foot Of Dusnest at 80 via
Buffalo. Express-connectng at BnshAnton with Express
Train for Syracuse.
At43o m via Night EIpress-conneetns st Binghamton
With Express Train for Syracuse and Oswego. 80
Through Tickets BE- procured the Ticket Once OF the
Eew.York and Enc Rsirosd w. Ii. GILBERT Supt-
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-07-15

OLDEST MAN IN AMERcA.-A correspondent of
the Cassville, Ga. Standard says there is now
living in Murray county, Ga, on the waters of
Holly Creek, Revolution veteran, who has at
tanned the age of one hundred and thirty-four.
His name is John Hames. He is known through
out the region in which he lives by the appela-
tive "Gran'sir Hames." Gran'sir is contracted
for Grand Sire. A grand sire he truly is. As
was on my way to visit this relict of the expir-
ed 18th century, inquired of an oldish gentle
man of abOnt sixty if he knew him. "Oh yes,
know him." said he, "he is my grand father"
John Hames was born in Mecklenburgh coun-
ty, Virginia, and was lad ten years old when
Washington was in his cradle. He was thirty
two when Braddoc met his disasterous defeat in
the Monong gahela. He, with several Of his neigh
bors, set forth to join the head-strong and i'll
fated commander, but after several days march,
we're turned back by the news of his overthrow.
He emigrated to South Carolina nearly hun
dred years ago. He was in thirteen considerable
conflicts during the war of independence, and in
skirmishes and rencounters with Indians, with
tories, and with British, times beyond memory.
He was with Gates at Camden, with Morgan at
the Cowpens, with Green at Hillsboro' and Eu-
taw, and with Marion in many bold rush into
tory camp or red-c0at quarters.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-07-15
LEGAL NOTICES.

CHERIFF"S SALEs-By virtue Of an order and de.
~ of sale to directed and issued out of the Hon.
District Court of the 14h Judicial District judgement
rendered in said Court the 18th day of June 1857 In &
vor of JAMESE JOHNSON and against GEORGE E. RICH
ARDS0N for the Of one thousand four hundred and
fifty dollars ($1467 principal debt and interest
said Of thousand four hundred and fseven dol
lars at the rate OF three per cent per month from the rem
dtion of judgement until paid together with twenty nine
dollars and ten cents (s29 10Y costs Of suit and all
ing costs. Notice hereby given that TUESDAY, the
2Sh day Of July 1857 between the hours of1O O'Clock A.
NJ and four O'Clock NJ, will expose to public sale the
following described property, set forth in said order Of
SALE to wit The premises situated in the township and
county of Nevada and State of California the road lead
ing from the City of Nevada to the village Of Red Dog
about four miles from said city Of Nevada said premises
being known the Nevada Laundering COmpany's Mill
together with the certain Ranch Tract Of Land upon
which the is located said tract of land containing
nine hundred and sixty acres lesssad mortgage
being executed for the undivided fourth part Of saic
Mill and tract of land together with the appurtenanee
thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaning
Given under my hand at Nevada City, July Sth 1851
S. W. BORING, Sheriff,
do
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-07-15

SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH.-The London Morn
ing Post predicts that the submarine telegraph
cable will prove failure, arguing as follows:
Whenever a cable is constructed with spiral
wires round a soft core, any severe strain in
paying it out must, by stretching the outside
wires. either attenuate or break the copper con-
ductor, or injure it's insulation. At the lowest
computation the Atlantic cable will stretch two
feet per mile. At the deepest parts where it
must be laid, six miles must be suspended at
one time. What becomes Of the conducting
wire during this elongatiou Of twelve feet! 1t
must either break or become attenuated. The
latter accident, we believe, will be as bad as the
former; for at present it will be most difficult
to get the current through 5000 miles of 1-l6th
Of an inch wire, and quite impossible, too il
either strain or pressure reduce it to l24th or
1-32d of an inch in diameter, as in electricity
the weakest point becomes the standard for the
whole. We do not mean to say that the present
cable will not succeed, but the chances are
against it, and it is almost certain that before it
has been down twelve months, it will, like 9TH
ers similarly constructed, be perfectly useless
It is intended to work the cable with Smee's
batteries-a most costly and troublesome plan.
Morse's recording telegraph, once very valu-
able instrument, though now behind many re-
cent inventions, 10 to be used.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-07-15
NEVADA CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 5 1851.

Secret OliticsI Association in MassachWsetts.
The New York Herald asserts that there is .
secret political association in Massachusetts, of
dangerous character. II is originated for the
single purpose OF nullifying and resisting the
Fugitive Slave Law. The Herald refuses to give
the name of the equalization, although the edi-
tor claims that 1t is in his possession OF the OBJ
jests Of the organization the Herald says:
We do not allude to the Boston Vigilance Com
mittee or its auxiliaries, but to secret society,
deliberately organized, drilled, disciplined and
trained to the use of arms. The true title of the
society we are not at liberty to divulge; but a.
its members have adopted for their flag one Of
the old symbols of New England, we may call
it by the name in general use among Its mem
bers-the Pine Tree League. LitE1sh's1o1
Strictly speaking, this league IL not Of an
abolition character; its one sole and exclusive
aim is the notification in Massachusetts, of the
jects it ignores, and pelitics--whether national
State or municipal-are forbidden to be discuss
ed within its gatherings Thus, having no pat
ronage to bestow, mere polititions avoid it, and
only those utra-zealots are at home in its rank
who are willing to do duty and make sacrifices
in support of an abstract principle. 4. rr.-
"This society is divided into two orders, OF
classes technically know as Assistants and Ath'
the former comprehending the new mem
bers and those whose sentiments are least ad-
vanced. The Athletes are selected by ballot from
the Assistants; and SO exclusive is the organiza-
tion that one black ball, or vote in the negative
defeats candidate; and none are eligible unless
fully prepared to adopt to its utmost extent the
the motto of the association, which is every.
thing for the Cause" To the adoption of thi;
motto we believe the elected have to swear; bu
on this point our information is not certain.o
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-07-15
NOTICE TOT TEAMsTERs.

VXTAGON ROAD from Nevada to Downieville, by way o
w ROBINSONiS CROSSING.
This Road is in condition. and presents the shortest
route and road for Packers and Teams TO all the
settlements along the Divide between the South and
Middle and the Middle and North Yubas by way OF Hess
and Emery's Crossings
The Road also affords the nearest route for Packers and
Travellers from Sacramento, by way of Rough Il Ready
Grass Valley and Nevada and the mines further South to
Poor mans Creek, Nelson's Creek and all the mining
gion north of Nevada and Downieyile.
This Road is easily Travelled as that between Sacra
mento and Nevada Four horses readily draw from
three to four thousand pounds of freight from Nevada
the top of the hill at Downevle when the road is not oh
structed by heavy rains or snow.
A. Y. ROBINSON, Proprietor.
June I1th 1S56-40-1y@
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-07-15

Too NATURAL BY HAIF-A Boston critic COM
plains Of Miss Heron in Camille" as being too
natural. "She does The says, "the most COM
mon things in the world in the simplest conceiv-
able manner; pulls glove as every lady pulls it,
shakes dress as every lady shakes it, and, in
deed fills up every moment with the simplest
and most natural actions in the world. Indeed,
the sensation we experienced in looking at her
through am opera glass, by which all other spec
tators and the accessories of the play are shut
out, is very much like what we should ina aSics
a man would feel in looking through keyhole
at lady alone. Until we were quite assured
that it was only acting, we were fearful that she
would do something that it would be naughty to
look at, and held ourselves prepared to turn our
eyes the other way, If she stopped to lace gater
or take down her hair"
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-07-15
ctHERIFFS' sALE.-By virtue Of an order and d

CtHERIFFS' sALE.-By virtue Of an order and de-
- sale to directed and issued out of the Hon.
District Court of the 14h Judicial District Judgement
rendered the 18th day of June A. D. 1857 in favor of
ALFRED JOHNSON, and against WIN. ALLEN GEORGE
FOSTER and SAMUEL. JOHNSON, for the sum Of seven
hundred and seventy eight dollars and eighty cents
$77S S2 principal debt and interest the said sum Of
hundred and seventy eight and S2100 dollars at the
rate Of two and half per cent month from the rem
lars and ten cents 9 0 costs of suit and all accruing
costs for the sale of the following described property to
wit All the right title and interest ofhm, the said Will
liam Allen in and TO the Water Ditch or Canal running
from Wolf creek to Gold Flat and known the Wolf creek
Ditch together with all its Reservoirs, dams fumes, water
rights of water ways rights members privileges and APP
purenances his interest therein being undivided two
thirds hereo-also all his right title and interest in and
to certain Ranch lying the road to Grass Valley
and one mile from Nevada on Peck's Flat, bounded by
McKeans ranch the west south by the Grass Valley
road and the east by Prors ranch, containing
hundred and eighteen lS) more or less, and gen
orally Pecks Flat ranch his interest therein be-
ing undivided onehalf part thereof with all its houses
buildings, improvements rights members privileges and
appurtenances thereunto belonging in anywise apper
tanng-also all that certain lot Of Mining Claims situated
on Pecks Flat bounded the ravine known Peck
vine by company of Frenchmen and running up the fat
the reservoir of the Wolf creek ditch the west side OF
the Sacramento road with all the members privileges and
appurtenanccs ways waters and water courses theeuno
belonging or in anywse apperainng Notice is hereby
given that will expose 10 public sale all the above descrb
ed property TUESDAY the 2Sth day Of July 1857 in
front of the Court House door in Nevada City, between the
hours of 10 O'Clock A. NJ and O'Clock p ~, to the high
est bidder for cash.
Given under hand this Sth day of July A, d. 1851
S. W. BORING, Sheriff
Nevada County.