davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-15

TIE bu,,sess Of The Clesuas House today va
80. PCS coo.
Ire transfer books Of Ire Gasena and Chicago R,.d
I'll cose on the 2,,b January sDd be opened on the
% February. The cash dividend Of p cen, 10 pay.
ab!e 90 the iJh February a, Chicago ia Exchange
OF Ntw-lors at par. The stock dividend u payable
a. ,hesar-e time and pace.
There no change 10 notice in mouey in stock CIRCLES
TIE supply sPpeHs to be ample. with IN .etiy, no.
msnd Psper is not pressing On the disooun, scu,.s
and rates are without change
A resolution hiss been adopted by the I.esisisturs
ealing for Information from the Bank SupotaseoaosS
regarding the prospect Of recovery the bis Of Ne
Lewis County Bank.
The La Crosse and Mi wsukee Railroad was opened
81 miles west Of Milwaukee 10 Beaver Dam 90 the
seth Apri lsst During portion Of December about
50 les has been worked. 1t has beea 10 operatioa.
COZ equenily. eight months. During this time il has
earn,d, gross, sI7 eco. This is from local ba,aess
aoee, has DO important termns tion. which vii
have when reaches Portage City, IS miles ives. q
Milwaukee. This result is very favorable one, sad
shows the great resources " the country through
which il runs. The road has cost, for the 81 miles
built, including equipment and fixtures, an<
lis proportion Of depot grounds at Mlwsu-
kee s26.el7 per mile. This includes also side
tracks At this rate the 81 miles built have cost
a $40 Geo. This expenditure is moderate, when No
take into account the difficulty of negotiating railroad
securities. The rOad is operated very cheaPly; wood
obtained or the line FOR 81 TO 81 l2i per cord Fosty
per cent of the recepts il is estimated, Will cover the
working expenses. The following are the results fsr
the eight months.
mile
Gros. earnings the capital - esnt
Net earnings ouItbc sock deducting interest bonds
for aud working At - y cent 22i esst
The road runs through the finest wheat reg'os Of
Wisconsin. and one of The most thckly settled parts Of
the country.
The Annual Report of the Boston aud Providence
Railroad Company states that during the past year.
ending November 30, 1856 the gross earnings were:
From freight. rtys
From mail, rent Sc.,,......,.....,.... fl,i0 @
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-15

HERRING's PATENT CHAMPION FIRE PRooF
SAFES Nos lSO. Isl aud lSs wAters, and No. MuTnyst,
NeW.YoTk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-15

FIRE DEPARTMENT BALL.-The Fifteenth Aunual
Rail Of the Fire DEPARTMENT Of Eastern District Of Brook
f the benefit Of the widows and Orphans Fund is 10
t.ie place the 2Sd Of February.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-15

THF Burns CLUB.-The Burns Club Of Jersey Cit
h,. oIsanik. By the election Of WIN Kemp for President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-15

Mr.. Goldbeck, a young German pianist recently
arrived in this couotry, viii give morning concert at
private house, No 43 Eat T~enty'third street On
Saturday afternoon next, the 18th, at "a O'clock
a,sisted by Mr.. W. Daher, and Mad. JOhannsen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-15

DEATH FROM APOPLExY.-Coroner Redding held an
inquest yesterday upon the body of Daniel Jones elderly
~ hisuG seized with apoPeCtc III IN Court street.
nesr the Civ Hall He conveyed to Sss Hotel, near
by where lie oied shortly after. He resided Cod SprnG
L. J. His had accompanied him to the city The verdict
was in accordance with the above statement
An inquest was also held upon the body OF Miss
Elizabeth Ann Smith who died suddenly No S. Douglass
street Monday having shortly before there visit
The verdict q the Jury that she died Of congestion oil the
lulna
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-15
AdVe tscuent
ONYGEEATRD BITTERs. This medicine i


en6c remedy for Dyspeps, all i forms. When taken a..
oOrdng 10 directions gives immediate relief and M most
cases Effects permanent cure
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-15

SERIOUS ACCIDENT. Joseph ShaIkey, a csrman,
wA seriously injured YESTERDAY the Of Is, AMI 2d
st In consequence Of Ills horse having fallen upon him 1t
pears the anin pred aud fell upon the pavement
and In getBg him up, he fell aud
ShAey drawn beneath his legs and very severely
harcd He was conveyed 20 the NJ York Hospital
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-15
s6jlss 81

The operating expenses Of the road including {
charge of SIS li6 20 for depreciation Of cars and
gines, were 1897 37j l6-j3 cent OF gro,s earnings
-ltayiug balance of 1921, Sl5 49, which is eqsal to
about 81 y cent on cost of road and equipment. OF
the gross earnings, II z cent (siG359 32) were de-
rived from the main road and % Y cent $l6s Coz Ss
from The branch roads. The increase Of earnings
compNed with The year previous ws s73 SOS %, q
which Il Y cent was from passengers and 81 cent
from freight The decrease of expenditures compared
with The previous year was SIS $40 ~ Masking totsh
net gain Of 900 BOO ~ The debt Of the Company on
December |, 1856, was:
Observation-Disclosures. A&5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-15

DROPPED DEAD IN A BALL RooM.-Daniel Sher
wood No Bcorman place Thirty third street dropped
dead Ia Il, while dsrcns At ball held Br,os,s Rooms
Booue street Coroner CoUnery held inquest the
body Ts the second death in bail room which has tAkeI
place this week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-15

MEADE BROTHERS. --PHOTOGRAPH taken daily.
Arctic ship RESOIvTE,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-15

Stuyvessnt Institute the headquarters of the Young
Mems Central Republican Union was brilliantly illunI-
mated last evening in honor Of the election Of Gen.
Simon Cameron as United States Senator from Penn
sylysna for the term Of six years from the 4th Of March
ensuing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-15

Duiipg the year TIE debt was decressed by pay
mens from nngs, $Sl TOO '6 aud divi lends ia tho
amount OF 81 y cent paid to stockholders. Arrange
mens have been made TO fund the small floating debt
debt of the Company are made 10 fall due annually In
Gums not exceeding $50 600, that the deb will be
wholly discharged in eleven years. To pay these
bonds cent on the capital of the Company ont Of
the Company, indepenienfly Of road equipment, fix
tuIes cal estate dsposable and stock in the Prov-
dence and Hartford and Flshkil Railroad, were, o.
Dec. l. 1856 $290,067 81, from which dividends due
jan |, 1857, and Email balance Of previous unpaid
dividends, were appropriated in amount w sls-
leaving balance TO credit Of income, ESQ 2is "a
The decision of the Supreme Court Of California In
regard to the State Debt has created much d,cussisa
The opinion is very general that measures viii be e
OF ce taken for the Equalization of the debt but there
are some ubbelevers both 10 San Francisco and here
as to the favorable result of vote of the people.
The California CORE spondents of the State agents
here express confidence in the determination Of the
people of that State to sustain the State faith The
bonds of 1861 sl5S0O0, It appears, admitted 10 DO
binding, and enough Of the 1905 to make up $500 Os
II would appear however, upon examination Of ths
Constitution Of California that portion of the debt
beyond the $500 600 may yet be construed Constl-
tona as In section ~ OF the schedule attached 10 the
Constitution il is expressly stipulated that the above
restriction of 100000 shall not apply TO the debt orc
ated by the first Legislate which meets after tho
adoption Of the Constitution. This Legislature was
authorized to create any debt for State purposes and
our impression Is that about million of the pressas
de bt was thus created.
The situation Of the New-Orleans Banks on the IN
inst, was:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-15

tAa 1900 other Pss;u,ss " b in the Galleries.
No rs Broadway
goaI dsoIs thsys the A,t0T Hoaie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-15

The annual statement Of the Pacific Mutual losur'
snce Company shows the ret amount Of earned pre-
uiums FOR the year 1856 were s52 coo O9from which
have been paid si3s 656 l8-makiOg, with re-lnsur.
spces, expenses, commissions, &C., sSj,3Ol 45i thus
shoyng profit Of sl2l 4i 81 on the business Of the
YEAR. The net profit. on hand on the 3lst December
snountsd to $l37, 2i 80 and the assets to&3 8o H.
The Trustees have declared diyidend Of cent on
the outstanding certificates Of profits payable on the
ID e February and Of % cent on the earned pre-
MUM, sor which certificates vii be Issued on the day
Lamed.
The Mercantile Mutual Office meets with great
suceess IN putting s frsrct. in order. 0ft50OoO Of
losse.. more than s3OO, 900 viii be funded By the
cre5itors. AID tbs remainder vii probably take the
same drectou The Company h1 a.so pledged essA
sutscrip,ioes 10 toe amount OF ti3oO. and It's
ineod. have o. 39sb, II bsiDs sbs 10 make 500 20"
~ Cace
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-15

RECEIVING STOLEN GoODs.-ThomS Clark was
conysed Of purchasag ships hswser worth from hchse
Csarhsu knowing be stolen Sentence reserved Tns
tnai took place 10 the Court Of Sessions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-15

APPOINTMENTS BY THE COMMON CoCScL.-The
Common remained session until p o'clock Wednes-
morning and made all the appointments within thelf gu
as follows: - kskz9
Waren cleveland, Health Officer.
Moses Abbott Messenger Of the Board
WIN Brown, Keeper Of Cry Park. ,,,,
CsrnaI Wilson and Thomas Comwell Seaer' OF Weights
and Measures of Western District.
John and Thomas Wets, Seaers of Weights aud
Measures Of Eastern District. ~
Titus and Matthew Stewart Meat Inspectors oil west
Robert Reynolds and r. Dawson, Mes. Inspectors Of
Eastern District. -
Leonard W Cline, Clerk of Markets.
hicks and Henry Storey Inspectors oil Psyeents OF
Western District ~
George w Palmer Inspector Of Psvements Of Eastern Dis
tIict 1000
Henry A. Nemanden Inspector OF Wells and Pumps
Edward c, Morehouse. Clerk OF Police Court.
Thonu, H. Appleton Clerk First District Police Court
John Quincy Adams Clerk second District Court.
jonathan T. Perry, Clerk THIRD District Court
James Hsufoid, Ceik Fourth District Court.
Henry Boice Clerk Fifth District Court
James Brown Geo LAthum Assistant Captains First Dist
Stephen Post John Pate AEss Captains Second Dist
BeiL b. McC'aue, C. Preston, Assist Cspiaos rhird Dist
William II. Stewart Christopher Wright, Assist Captains
Thomas Combs Captain Police Eighth Ward
Joel Miller Police Captain, Ninth Ward
Joseph Montross Louis Dubos L. Cox Bell Ringers City
c. C. Harvey, Reed Bell Ringers, Thirteenth Ward
Tower
Eoead Raynor Augustus Brarinus Bell Ringers Sixteenth
Ward Tower,
Lewis Nicholas Pound Master Western District.
Geo. Sparrow Pound Master, Eastern District.
W h. Williams. Pound Master, Eighth Ward.
Horsce StrsIg Inspector of Hacks Western District.
Geo Conselyea Iu pecior of Hacks Eastern District
Those appointed had the support Of the Opposition, e7ub
Ncaus and Americansl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-15

CBANGEs II THE POLICE FoRcE.-The following
additional changes have been made in the Wards
named:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-15

Actual Increase Of Loans for the weet ANN
bill is to be brought before the Iowa Legslature 10
give the State Banking law similar to that OF New
York.
The total imports at Boston for the year ending De-
cfmber 81,
In ports in h'Sh'p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-15

At the annual election Of the General Society Of Me-
chancs and Tradesmen Of tLs city, held on the 18th
ins the following persons were elected officers for the
ensuing year: Precedent Thomas Earle; First Vice
President, Ira Hutchinson; Second Vice-President,
George w. Farnham; Treasurer, Richard E. Mounti
Secretary, William Van Norden; Collector, Frederick
w Williams.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-15

CAPTURE or YOUNG BURGLARs-Two boys, named
William Clark and James Riley arrested charged with
breaking into the dwelling Mrs NJ MyeTs No l07 East
Thirty third street and stealing theferom $2i Fer cup,
butter kIfc pair Of fur cuffs &c Policeman Smith OF the
entv6Is Ward saw the boys leaving tue hoase and ser
chasing block succeeded In arresne them Tue
property found in their possession aud they were
Leked up by Justice Dawson for trial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-15

CAPTURE OF Dock THIEyEs.-On Friday night, the
Fourth Ward Police captured xix suspicion OF belonging
to ssug dock wh9m arrested on ssiur
dsy last They charged with stealing two hossheais OF
which were taken the Peck slip pier ard sAe 10
No s Dover street. where they found by the Police
The prisoners were before Justice Osborn aud com ait
ted Tor examinaon Their names James M Grsh, JAne
Riley john Mccain Michael Nugent Terencc MAhony and
Michael hell
The Nevada journal., 1857-01-30

y The above sale is postponed until the TWENTY
EIGHTH of FEBRUARY, by request of Plaintiffs.
WM. BUTrERFIELD, Sheriff.
The Nevada journal., 1857-01-30
Sheri67s Sale.

RY virtue of decree of forecosureon an order of sale
- to directed and delivered, issued out of the
Honorable District Court IL Judicial District of the
State of aliforna, oanded Judgment rendered in
said curt, the 30tb day of nccember A. d 1856 In
favor of l. Van Dusen and against A. L. Sackett for the
sum OF two thousand two hundred dollars ana ten cts
(S22O 10y with interest the said Of al
tr ee per cent per month from the rendition Of judg
ment until paid together with all of suit herein
taxed at Sl6,75, demanded TO sell the following
described properly, to-wit:
otnrds OF tnc mining claims, known as the Sackett
claims situated tnc sid Of woolscvs Flat be
tween the American claims the west and Holden &
20 cia'ms on the east Also Hotel know as the
Woolsey Hat House. situated the south side Of Main
street. IN the town of Woolseys Flat between Raord's
saloon on the cast and hin Co the west and the
stable and Barn belonging said Hotel located be-
tween Craig, shop and Mitchell %. Store. All the
anorsald property, being in Nevada County together
with all and singular the tenement and appertenance
sc.
Notice is hcrebs given that by virtue Of said order,
shall sell to the highest bidder for cash. the above es
crlbed property Saturday the 2ith, January
A. d. 1857, the hour of O'Clock H. in front Of the
Cour House door in Nevada City.
WM. BUTTERFIELD,
J2-iw Sheriff Of Nevada county
The Nevada journal., 1857-01-30
Sherif,s Sale.

DY virtue of an Execution issued out of the Hon.
IL District Court of the 4th Judicial District and to
directed for Judgment rendered in said Court on
the Both day of December A. D. 1856 in favor of L. Van
Dusen. and against A. L. sackett for the sum of two
thousand hundred dollars with interest on the said
1900 from the 30th day of December 1856 at the
of five per per month until paid together with
all of suit have levied upon the following des-
crbed property, to wit
Twothirds of the mining claims known the sackett
claims situated the east side of woolseys Flat be-
tween the American claims the west, and Holden e.
Co.'s claims in the east Also, Hotel known as the
Woosey Flat House. situated the south side of Main
street. in the Town of Woolseys Flat between Rafords
Saloon on the east and Chin s. Go the west and the
Stable and Barn belonging to said Hotel and located be
tween Craig's Shop and Mitchell & Co. Store All the
aforesaid property being in Nevada County, together
with all and singular, the tenement and appertenances
&c.
Notice is hereby given that the 24th day of JAM A.
d. 1857, at O'Clock, NJ will sell all the right title
interest claim of said A. L. Sackett in and to the
above described property the Court House door in Ne
vada city, public auction for cash in hand to the high
est bidder. WM. BUTTERFIELD
Jan2-tds Sheriff of Nevada COUNTY.
The Nevada journal., 1857-01-30
SHERIFFvS SALE.

DY virtue of execution issued of the Honora-
ID bic County Court county of Nevada and to me di-
rected and delivered for Judgment rendered in said
Court the llth day of July. A. D. 1856 in favor OF
Isaac W. Wolf John II. Wolf, John Smith John Thomp-
son. NJ G. Moore and H. NJ. Moore, and against Henry
Collins for the of two hundred dollars with inter
est on said sum of two hundred dollars from the ith
day of July 1885, at the rate of ten per per annum
until paid together vito Stl7 80 of suit have
levied on the following property to-wit
All the right title interest and claim of Henry Col
lins in the mining claims of Collins o.. now known
as the Pioneer claims situated Moorc's Flat Ne
vada county.
Notice hereby given aton the 9th day of January
A. ID. 1857, at o'cockP NJ, will sell all the fright
title, interest and claim of said Henry Collins in and to
the above described property in the Court House door
in Nevada city, at public auction for cash in hand to
the higaest and best bidder to satisfy said Execution
and costs t-r
WTLLI4M BUTTERFIELD
deel9 Sheriff of Nevada county.
e The above sale is postponed until February 2lst
1857. WM. BUTTERFIELD, Sheriff
The Nevada journal., 1857-01-30
For the Nevada Journal.
ny MANTRAR


Friend of my boyhood, o'er thy grass grown grave,
In fancy behold the weeping willow
With swinging pendants in the night winds wave
Above thy lonely pillow.
l see the roses springing from thy breast
Around the stone in gentle beauty bending
10 kiss the violets thy place of rest,
With the pale marble blending.
There did they bury thee, summers day,
And many tears upon thy bosom blended;
But mine were shed in silence-far away,
When others griefs were ended.
Thy heart is now returned to kindred dust,
Yet, still there is a link that cannot sever;
A chain of gold that nc'cr can break or rust,
But will cling forever.
Where are the six that wandered side by side,
Who seemed to be the children of mother'
What fate could scatter them far and wide,
They that so loved each other?
Here in deep midnight, meath swaying pine,
So hid from all-how those memories find me +?
1t seems the stars, the rocks, the trees combine
And form a spell to bind me.
Peace to thee, Amos Father of the good,
Shall not the dust from his dark locks be shaken?
l loved him and the angel said he should
From his long sleep awaken
The Nevada journal., 1857-01-30
MONUMENTAL MoTEL.

rTNHIs NEW AND SPACIOUS HOTEL. lately sr.c,o,
Il on the site formerly occupied by the Pacifc Res
taufan over the Bridge, foot of Main street Xevad
VIII be open for the reception of guests and acccmm
1851. '"nuar! l,
The proprietor would invite the attention oe ,b
travelling portion Of the community especially 70 H.
iact that having spared neither trouble or expense t
oua ana fnrnish his house in manner calculated 10
eft the entire wants OF the public and having most
location IN the business part the clty in bs
mfedlhte vlcinIty of the California Stage Co Tele
graph and Express Offices.
H4.1 1-sG a NUMBER OF GOOD 4PARTMENTs
foH .HE EdcCoAMoDd7IoN OF FAMILIES
AT the Most Reasonable Terms.
Anf conducting his House ON strict Ton,na...'.
cnes thus aff6rling suncri temperance prin-
wishing QUIET HoNE. '-''"0'aiiohs TO those
He bcgs leave to info,m tho .;,;.a
public generally that every attention viii ho ana tne
promote the comfort and merit the na,raa s.seh 70
who may favor him with can ""sf Oh tnose
Nevada, December 26--3m iiopiie'or'
The Nevada journal., 1857-01-30

CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY. = An elo-
quent appeal of DIR. Bushnell to the
citizens of this State in behalf of the con-
templated University was read a few
evenings ago, at Eeeting of the Board
of Trustees of the College of California.
Dr. Bushnell is at present actively en-
gagged in trying to effect the establish
ment of an institution Of learning, which
shallbe worthy of the State, and enable
the youth of California to acquire a
complete education here. He has him
self selected site for the proposed in
stitution, near Napa. From the descrip-
sion he gives, it is choice worthy of
his Judgment.
1t is situated, says the Dr., in reced-
ing point or bosom of the hills, ON the
western side of the valley, the back
ground is impressive in the highest de-
gree and the location itself is command
ing. 1t includes an elevated plateau or
bench of land, on which the principal
may be erected, and which
seeMs,~even beforehand, to be waiting
for the arrival of some great institution.
The foreground is rich valley, six or
eight miles in diameter, sprinkled with
trees and surrounded with picturesque
mountain scenery. The supply Of run
ming water is convenient, and according
to the best testimony we have been able
to obtain, is ample at all seasons of the
year. The formation Of the ground ad-
jacent could not be more favorable for
the growth of beautiful town or vii
lage, such as must, in due time, be gath
cred around distinguished institution
of learning.
An earnest call is made upon the citi-
zens of the state to contribute the means
necessary for the endowment of the Uni
versity. For this purpose three hum
dred thousand dollars are absolutely re-
quired; five hundred thousand are wan
ted to lay the foundation of the institu-
ton upon the broad scale, which the
reputation and the wants of California
will demand. To raise this amount,
wealthy citizens must contribute large
sums. Trifiing subscriptions will never
effect the object desired. Those whose
means are so abundant that much can
be spared, and leave them none the poor
er-and there are many such in Califor-
nia-can find no other object so worthy
of their generous patronage, as the en-
dowment of an university, which will be-
come, with proper management, not only
useful, but the highest honor of the state.
In the eloquent language of DIR.
Bushnell =
at is not in the gold, nor the wheat,
nor the cattle on thousand hills, that
California is to find, after all, its richest
W6dtllH anu It's uOUlcSl uOIOIS. DuJ IL Is
in the sons she trains up and conseerates
to religion, as the anointed prophets and
preachers of Gods truth, her great ora
tors of every name and field, her states
men, her works Of art and genius, ii
voices of sorg that pour out their eter
nal music from the hills Her pride is
not that wanting Shakespeare, or Ba-
con, or an Edwards, she sent for him !;
brt that having begotten him and made
him, he is hers. This, | believe. will be
the sentiment of California; and l con-
fidently hope that she will give to it her
solid and substantial testimony, in the
liberal endowment of the proposed uni
versitv."
The Nevada journal., 1857-01-30
Sherif's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE, to di-
ID recte issued out of the Hon. District Court 18th
Judicial District Judgment rendered in said Court
the 9th day January A. D. 1857 in favor of ALBERT
HARNELI. and against CHAS. II. Balm and JOHN r.
SCRANTON for the sum of One Thousand and Eighty
Nine Dollars sl 0s9 00) with interest the
of lOS9 90 om the 29th day of January A. ID. 1857
until paid at the re of per cent per mouth besides
all costs Of suit taxed herein at S25 i0 have levied
upon and seized the following property described In the
Mortga6e set forth in Plaintiffs Complaint follows
All that certain Lot, piece parcel of land. situate
lying and being in the town of Nevada the east side
of Broad street. AID lying bctweenthe Nevada Exchange
owned by Foster, Bennett & Co.. and land owned by E.
f. Hill Co., and being twenty three feet wide, front
and rear and running back from Broad street. towards
Main Streets 100 feet less with all and singu-
lar the teue.ents hereGitaments and appurtenances
thereto belonging any wise appertaining-
shall sell at public auction the Court House door in
Nevada, on SATURDAY. FEB. 81, 1851 at p. NJ.
VIM. BUTTERFIELD, Sheriff
Per c. F. WOOD Under Sheriff 3Q-3w