davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-15

ALEX ANDRIA, VA.
6SR FOR ALEXANDRIA,, VA.-DEOK load
Nf WantedIhe fast sailing drst class schooner Gram
Sfs-fiilla Baker, master, having nearly all her cargo
engaged will have immediate dach For balance freight
passage, apply on board, Lower Picayune Tier,
ja23 JONES. MACKINDER 4 Co. 81 Gravier ST.
, 1858-07-02
OLD MYERS, THE PANTHER.


-
fOur uwes, ana IN iour ollerent states nad
nyers p''oneu nus iOne'y 'en. 10 tne wilderness
noHs sA'sso uiosS' Auu Mai,eu ior 'ne .oe o.
.ae WINE p0puia',On 70 over.ake nim ana iour
'.mes .m uAu NJ Pul'eu up s'IAes ana marcneo
sun ueePer '''O 'ne iOres'' wnere ne might ENJOY
'"Oi' e,ov" ioO'n' anu eAci.in WIN SeiAirk'
"Mn n l;n%t lnonsIcn .hsn. oa !. al .II survey
and n0w - ,,'e a.. @ - ,.t;Ss : , y ~..pS'
aas 49, s;..haSt,. ~ IL y w.. -. !. speSA' NJ % aAu
M ~ P - -. s 'sn' ~-.N o'iSeA nlS ule'
wh;ch aTorvr.rds ~ r,a. - -, =. c.. - I -
r.uo u.w;a ,;s~s -, a, - 4. :, ~ -
and .ssocisted 81 nnch LEI ~. ~ .So,;o. 80. - -
- ...',,., -. - "r ~
re. ~ - ~. 80. ,o...;.- A. - - ~ I Ie !,
hs s0n ho... -. 60. - =. .,,, a., ~. \,
An ,-;hos - ~, u;s Ian | - ~ =. "a
"a "a ~. - -. -. - ~, - 80 ~. sue '.4S
IA IA ma. - s ~N IN .S P,s-. ,'.e s.sss
.d;rs,;c, "a 49, s,~,.nss ~ a.. -, S 49, I.',
, 1858-07-02
Something OF Plants, and how they 1--we.

somsthlng Of Plants, and how they 1--we.
Plants feed themselves. They increase in
stature because Of nourishment. They re-
ceive what is required, and discharge from
their roots what Is, not required to assist
their growth. What are plants made Of?
If every farmer could answer this question,
and then provide the pet plant with such
matter as It requires in the manufacture Of
ITSELF he would have raised q mist in which
at least nine-tenths Of our farmers are be-
wildered. Burn any dry vegetable matter.
What becomes of it, You see nothing but
ashes. This is not oil Of it. The balance
has become dissipated in the atmosphere.
That part which is nowhere-which has es-
capped in the air or burned away-is the
organic. part the ashes tho inorganic por.
tiOn. Where did this plant come FRONT
"Dust thou art, and unto dust shalt thou
return" The part become air must have
originated in air, while the ashes have become
earth and originated in the soil. The organic
part is air, the inorganic matter earth. Re
member it. Nothing is lost. There has
been no annihilation-only change Of form.
The organic matter which has burned away
consists Of carbon, Oxygen, hydrogen and
Mitrogen. Carbon is q solid, (charcoal and
the last three named are gases. Carbon
exists in oil plants, and in combination with
these gases constitute nearly the whole of
most plants; ashes bearing but small pro-
portion to the whole. Carbon constitutes
about half the dry weight of plants. oxy-
gen supports combustion. It unites with
many substances. II is sometimes called
vital air, because necessary to respiration.
Oxygen and carbon form carbonic acid, and,
united with hydrogen, forms water. When
united with iron, the iron bee mes rusty.
This rust Is called oxide Of iron. Oxygen,
united with nitrogen, forms nitric acid. The
two also compose atmospheric air; and here
witness the wonderful adaptation Of the
works Of creation to each other! If the
atmosphere was pure oxygen, every living
thing would soon decay Of combustion; but
sdding to one part Of oxygen four parts of
A.. 4, SIs,.;,,'. a. = nc, ~ -
"a "a ne NJ = - w. 80 - ,-. ..1 ~.
..S,. - ~. - Us ss :. = r.. t. e c q ~ -.
a.. - - 80, '" - 49, IN D.. .In.o ~ ~. - s,Sss y.
-. S, s-Ir,y ~ = - - s, -, 49,.
~ N 49,. .".a,'.I "a . ~. ,.,o -. -. .s
.u.s -. W. -. -
e. ~ -, - H. -. L.o".,aa." ., ..~,,,
~ .s-..,~ - - . ~ -, -. .try
- S~-.e..;. I H. -. !. ~ -. 80 - ~
S,.';~...S @ ~ 49,. ~ - " ~ ,;s' 49, In
- r.~.: =. s..-s We, y .,us ~. - . y
,ss.- .~s's"s SI' =, - - 80 . "DS's ~
uU.O S ~ S aOSS g ~ ~ - ~. - .T. ~. 49,. .
HS.P. o'ssS.o =. Sao ""Ic ~" u ~. p'cpe. Fl
p.U. pS = ~. y, ....,,., ), -. ,a,,,r
- s-sssssSSsss~ - 49, - - - -7~-
, 1858-07-02
How Sweet 'tls 10 Return.

NJ sAMrEL Lowe.
How sweet Ills 10 return
Where once we've happy been,
Though paler now llfe's lamp may burn,
And years have rolled between;
And u those eyes beam welcome Jet,
That wept our parting then,
OH In the smiles Of friends thus met,
We live whole years agalnl
They ten US Of fOunt that flowed
In happier days Of yore,
Whose wateS bright fresh youth bestowed ;
AlAsi the fount's no more. rH .H.
But smiling memory stIll appears,
Presents her cup, and when
We slp the sweets Of vanished years,
We live those years again. b
, 1858-07-02
MAKING Batter In WIntsr.I

AAAAAh| 1eeASH IN wNuNNEsl
An "Old Lady," writing to an Eastern
paper, says :--"I have read in your valuable
paper some recipes for making butter in
winter. As l have had some experience in
that line, feel disposed to communicate it
to you, to make what use Of you please.
My practice was to pour the milk, when
brought in, into pans. placed where it could
get scalding hot without boiling. l then lefl
it over night in q room where it would freeze,
and the next morning skinned or cut off the
thick cream. Keeping this frozen until had
enough to churn, / then put the iee-creanl
into tin pail, set into kettle Of hot water,
stirring the cream until about milk-warm
and, having scalded the churu aud poured in
the cream, had good sweet butter in from ten
to fifteen minutes. sy, ..,.. o., I'd, ~.
An elderly farmer adopts the following
plan for preserving cabbages through the
winter Dig trench eighteen inches Wide
and four or five inches deep; il the soil is
not dry, place them on the surface: placC
laying Of straw, and on this set the cabbage
heads, roots up, then cover the headsup witt
short straw and earth. In this way heac
may be taken out at any time, the straw pre-
venting the earth adhering to the plants.
, 1858-07-02


was welcomed by his anxious friends almost as
one returning from the dead. The next morning
not one Indian was TO be found anywhere in the
vicinity. Their camp was deserted, and they
had left forever their ancient homes and their
dead, and that part Of the State was not molested
by them afterward. m1H 7r
The last account we have of old Myers. the
Panther, was in the year 1888. The old man
was then eighty years Of age: but his form was
still erect and his step was firm; "his eve was
not dim. nor his natural force abatad.p I'm N
that time he had remained ON the hanks Of his
hvorite Illinois. But now the old veteran pio-
neer grew discOntented. The State was RAPIDLY
filling up with Inhabitants. the forms and re-.
straints Of civilization pressed upon him and dis.
cOmmoded him. The wilderness and the fresh
ness Of the country were DESTROYED. Helooked
abroad from his old familiar hills and be saw that
in every direction the march Of civilization had
broken in upon the repose of the old forests and
his heart again yearned
"For lodge in some vast wilderness.
Some bOundless contiguity Of shade,
w Mhere rumor Of oppression Or deceit
Tirh. %SuS,a n.S.r rsnoh y S;c s%ceess.ul ,o war
The old man hoo.n 70 tall or ssIl;,, or. .Dd
onco ,ror. a ru,lirs nm s,.Losr ~ ha ar
"Wb,t,n s.id : ns;.hhor . Won a. No,
ooinr ~ ls,vs No Fsther Mvsr. .nd. ,.to vO,,-.
an 10 the woods aunin in vour o,d agegD
"Yes.p said Myers. az can't stand his eternal
L,,.,,. r. a., Ia .S -. A.. .pr
, 1858-07-02
No.IzS,
~ fa14'l " 4 tgaas
.GIkGgI satistsJ02 rT9Uq
Oil and truth win get uppermost At thelsst
Won't go oa-girIs atssr they are thIrgyszFs
I age. alsA sfkaisf r w 9dalll1l1

o - 6A's ~ess- sasSJ aAe s-AtsJ III
Oh ..,.-'.. age, ,-.-s {. ~ .zselsl lllle
The music master who beat time is going 70 run
his shadow fssia srr
He who tell. an the truth hs ,.uov, ,.,,.. ,,..,
in the streets. sff. No. N, =, 49, :,
Tin. az. H.. :. -. -, :. v,
,.....,. ~. - -' N-yS 11a 'l O-'ns a NE
:. - : 1880 = -. 49, !,
u small boy is called lad, is Il proper to elll
big boy a ladder' 'i's'' '-a,
Doubtand distraction are on sarth-the brieht- Y
ness Of truth in heaven. = .Ns7es-
"DOnt rob vour..,fp :. a. - s.,..a I. n %
lawyer who called him b.Td n.m.. '--r''si
~. ~ ~ liaoi toe
hicle that carries o-erytbinr iu.o nosh;0.s T. ~ VII
- i'i' 'aF
!, Apsy1%er :, sI0ald maze = gO0d edisor' b'e.uss
ns . accustomed % make elegant ss-tpeiARsss
"wsI," said a carpenter, aOf al The saws thdsb
ever saw never saw saw saw q ! AW thai'l
=" '1"' f4 ~ sliasas sscisd
Aphysieian once advised Sidnsysnlt 10 nt;ksg
a walk upon an empty stomach. a WBose tom.
achH" asked thswit ara igsa,s7 e, ,s ~
One Of the latest cases Of absence Of mind q
that Of man having read through WORK nd
turning down leaf 70 recollect Whsrs hs Ia n.
.-,- !; III =. -, ~.
A1 : m,rr,,se ceremony, when = q ths most
r the bride Z S;,rn 4 49, ~ ,-b. ~ n. ~. a.;ss
4 sold - -, ~ = -,
~ ~ ]. :. :.
e'erne useo 70 say; : Inc most aeepnpll-nsd
way o. using OOOkA : % serve them = most
n tbsir .cou.iu..r.., :, 80 ~ 80 - No. =
- - 9 ;, .. 49,.
a rura poet IN describing ms laoy-love nys,
sne A graceful = watsi-ily, wnle her bleam
: nke n aIniol q clOV'r hsea.s z sslialnly
When you near an old naenelor mveIghlng
agAinst tne extAsagance o. women MIR thaths
has never calculated The hundreds q dollarl n
has spent for wines and eigrrsE Heasaila
A certain lop in company WAS boosting tbsfbe
had every sense in perfection. aNo, indeed, ,asiId
one N hearing, ~tners lsope scns' yoa are wi'h'
our ana snat y common sense'rl e4ri tan'1 ~
During the session o. county court n thSihI
terror Of a Western State, Z witness was aiktdiI
he was not husbandman, uhsh he coollv rulI.a.
amid the laughter Of the court NO, uir, re not
married." ,a.es ~ gi,f .-r
A vou,s ,vo,,.. ,,..,;,. ~. .,,,,,... an,
..--.S. - ..L.s ~. " -, .',... A---,.-
seLsanS was AsHeu nv" Ane hAoa ner pllle
fNery well Then you have nothing teeon-
, 1858-07-02


Eve, the mother Of mortals, walked one day,
alone and sOrrowfa, on the desecrated soil Of this
sinful earth. Suddenly she espied rose tree,
laden with expanded blossoms, which, like the
blush Of dawn, shed rosy light upon the greea
leaves around them. "Ahp' cried she, with rap
ture, "isi deception, or do indeed behold even
here the lovely roses Of Edenl Already do
breathe from afAr their paradisiacal sweetnessl
Hail, gentle type Of innocence and joyl Art
thou not . silent pledge that even among the
thorns Of earth Eden's happiness may bloom ?
Surely Il Is bliss even to inhale the sweet fragrance
Of thy Aowersl" Even while she was speaking,
with her joyous gaze bent upon the prOfnsiOn Of
roses, there sprang up light breeze which
stirred the boughs Of the tree, and loi the petals
Of the full-blOwn flowers silently detached them
selves, and sank upon the ground Eve exclaim-
ed, with sigh, "Alasl ye also are children Of
death. read your meaning-types Of earthly
joys" And, in mournfnl silence, she looked
upon the fallen leaves Soon, however, did a
CLEAN Of joy tighten up her cOuntenance, while
she spake, saying, "Still shall your blossoms, 90
long as they are uniolded in the bud, be unto me
the types Of holy innocence" So saying, she
stopped down to gaze upon the half-closed buds,
when suddenly she became aware Of the thorns
which grew beneath them, and her soul was sore
troubled. "0h," cried she, "dO 70 also need
some defensei DOye indeed Withsr in the con-
sciousness Of sin, and are these thOrns the symp.
toms Of your shame! Nevertheless bid you
welcome, 6eauteous children Of the Spring, as an
image Of Heavens bright and rosy dawn upon
this thorny earth!"
, 1858-07-02

acid. The same is the result where bodies
burn. In the consumption of food and res
piration, you are manufacturing and throw.
ing off carbonic acid, which goes 10 assist
again the formation of food for yourself or
your dependents. Carbon then is certainly
in transition state, and through It consti.
tutes so large part of oil vegetable and
animal matter, yet It is all derived from the
small amount of carbonic acid in the atmos-
phere, and but for this constant change and
exhalation Of both plants and animals, the
supply would soon be exhausted The fire
in your kitchen is constantly supplying the
trees and vegetables near the door with car
bonic acid, and if exposed to the sun, decom-
poses it rapidly, and hence makes a rapid
growth. The tree near your dwelling,
though no better than the one planted at
the same time, in the same manner, and in
equally as good soil, in the orchard fifty
yards distant, is far outstripping the orchard
tree in growth-simply because it is fed
with more carbon. Trees are necessary near
the house, and in large cities, every man who
understands the law of nature andof health,
will provide these absorbents for the extra
amount of acid generated. We frequently
find in cities the leaves of plants rapidly
forming, while in the country the twigs are
as bare of foliage as at mid-winter. We
should not be misunderstood. Carbon en-.
tiers the plant in the form of carbonic acid.
The carbon is retained until theplant decays,
but the oxygen is thrown off to unite with
the air, or the oxygen of the air, as it's in
hailed into the lungs, and forms carbonic
acid, without which process no animal could
live. This >carbonic acid is thrown of, and
feeds plants which N turn feed animals
again. We shall continne this subject fur
thcr. 1t is one of interest and of much i'm
pOrtance to the young farmer, and some old
ones may read with profit.
, 1858-07-02

A correspondent Of the Portsmouth IN. H.)
Journal calls attention to the fact that the hea-
thens Of Western Africa are in advance Of our
spiritualists in one particular, for they not only
have mediums between the living and the dead,
but they have mediums who communicate with
the spirits of children who are not old enough to
talk; so that by these mediums parents are made
to know what the child crying for, what are It's
wants, and what are its ailments.
, 1858-07-02

In one Of the mountain towns they have man
whom they have been trying to get rid Of for a
great while, but he is so crooked and contrary
that the king Of terrors can't get to windward ol
him. First they set FIRE to him, but he wOuldn't
burn; then they fixed dead fall, and caught him
in deep shaft half full Of water, but he fell astrde
shingle boat and flOated. At length they felled
tree on him, but after the dust had cleared away,
the obnoxious fellow was found standing in the
crotch Of the tree, as straight hickory pole on
tax day. They think now Of settings trap for
him baited with crooked picayune
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-10
post OMlce.

NAssNIIK, March 70, 1855.
UDROM and after the LIST Of April, the fost Once viii
II be opened on Sundays at hslf-Past A. NJ, and
rlo~s al y A. N. Open again al T.. NJ and close Al
p NJ ON all other days the ONES viii be opened .,
ha past 8, O'Clock A. and sioss at J. o,sloek r.
II. .. u. @NDf-tN0oN' i's' A''.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-10
IGAR MANDATORY.
Benz. f. Shields Sales.

ID OCULAR Auction Sales Of FURNITURE, COOKING
h UTENSILS, CAfdE1INGs, &c, every Saturday
morning al 10 O'Clock
ID OCULAR Auction Sales Of Dry Goods, Clothing and
II Varieties, each "Wednesday and Friday evening At
early Gas light By
Jan III BENZ =. SHELLS.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-10
Mott's Patent Agricultural Furnaces.

rYVHIS article Constructed IN consequence OF .
il suggestion from the American institute, that
simple, portable and low-ps,eed furnace, was much
needed by farmers for boiag aud steamng food, and
fer many mechanical and domestic purposes. IL took
the premium the L. S Agricultural fair at Louis
x,tIe lust received wM. STEWART,
No. Il Market Street
Also Coal Cooking Ranges, and small Cooking stoves
for coal. w -
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-10
w. ". CHAIIDS ~ CO.'S
ATEN
Elastic Fire and Water Proof
CEMENT ROOFING.

CEMENT ROOFING.
V>HE undersigned purchased tho Stats Right for
IL Tennessee OF the above patent about one year
ago has since introduced IL extensively in various
portions the State. asks the attention OF build
ers, and the public generally to examine It's superior
ity over other modes Of Rowling
The material forns a hard and smooth surface. u
Is inipcrvious 10 water, elastic and flexible; will
perfectly resist any ordinary exposure to nrei II y
Il will give better satisfaction Us Durability thcrr
Is question II IS the best thing ever invented ior
painting OF old leaky tin roofs
ss- The Cement will be furnished 10 those q, dis
lance with dirsctious for using.
aer COUNTY RIGHTS FOR SALE
sS- orders sent In tho undersigned, through thu
Post once viii be promptly att'Asded 90.
would respectfully refer % the following gentle
men for whom have covered buildings With the &c
meat, and naay others whose names are not her
AncHrrEcrs am MASTER xsaaasics sxsasIIIx
Maj. A HERMAN, -
Messrs. HUGHES SMITH,
COLEMAN SPAIN,
wa. sTockEl.L,
WARREN MOORE,
HoUGH a MCCULLOUGH,
Col IL / 'SS6ERsoS, sups y. C. wR Co.
Row. n. ELLIOTT,
d. y. wIIklN,
ExocH ESsiEY,
SLAUGHTER a HEREFORD,
W. Is SHAPARD,
\. WILLARD,
A v. ). tISueiEY,
Gen. WASH. BARROW,
W. H. GORDON 4 CO.
JAS II kENDRlCK,
Rector y. q. SMITH Columbia
MAJ A. J. DON EISsoN, D4yidson seuaiy3
Col A. J. POLK. Aaufy county.
Es- The Nashville 4 Chattanooga Railroad Compa
have adopted this ceneni fog ts covering of then
ears and other work.
~ Certificates aud testimonials from Cincinnati
ana elzs~ here where the cement has beea scasrs
use los several years, can be exhibited.
The undersigned has been Engaged N yartens madca
% Cenlent roonEg Tor many years, aud aAttsFs hmze
thai he has gained SONS expefienes AID kno~isdss
during that Tina.
haye made arrangements 10 receivs q superior
imported article " RouanE Fslt from N ispox RAo
rEkzs, Ssw York.
SAMPLES of Roofing 10 be seen a. ofles,
1T NAfEirRsT
orses No. - DcAderick street.
nsyls-sn EasHsux. Izss.
aa
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-10
Metropolitan Eating House.

= - 90 go
TTHIS fashionable and popular Eat s&x
Il ing House is just in receipt OF sS
superior lot of Fresh Oysters, together with all
kinds Of Game, which Will be served up in splndid
style at all hours of the day Thankful for the liberal
patronage heretofore bestowed upon house, we
by close attention the OF customers
shall continue 10 merit the same in the future.
J. & W. MOORE,
FebS-H Corner of Cedar and Cherry SITS.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-10
DissOlution.

vv,ug copartnership heretofore existing between the
undersIxned u this day dissolved by mutual con
os,r rct.. and accounts have been placed la
ssS.,S. ar \ ID CRoss for collection and 70 WHOM
AZ onis sn'. ~ JAMES C. BALDWIN,
J. G. fELLowkS.
N. snanufacture and sale az me .'EAoELsio ,A-
.,<,eS AMI COR MILL will be continued oy ths anas.
1917 =, az fyandry OF r. n. BEEssAs NO. ~ Col
Ieas sfresL
rsyfb-dfv Et
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-10

Ne<roesi Nexroesit Fer szieiii
A No. NAN COOK, and his wife, ehe b a sIsl-ndid
n washer and ireaer. Also sod family u I1keiy
Negroes, whEch u be sold loH.
tan24-G BOYD co
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-10
uArI.R0Ap sPIkE~

rIyHE undersigned \ The aaihorired krncy g We
/ -. 81 P,rtrr Rclfe / swest's Aliroad Sikes;
IA M b de basl asa cheapest splkf nes N "
sappiy cs.zslzntly % hand and sof - ,ley-f
..-ae-sf csilaze2reet. Nssfriiis.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-10
LaaIes Mt nos es

A rep,s.s .ss'.-- ~ s,ss Had isaS Top dat Roxes
- = - - JoES kANk6E
ssss-a 1osasss s'sss.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-10
RiddIeberger's Eating House,

q =. 90 g
GAM RIDDIEBERGER takes occasion TO announce TO
- the public, that, the Summer season over, he has
given up the enjoyment of rural felicity and return
ed 10 town. His House is again opened and he hopes
70 see again the smiling faces of his old friends and
customers, and 10 become acquainted with lots of
ones His tables shall always be literally supplied
with the best our market affords, and 'ttle more !"
Sept. l, 1851
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-10
Fer Rent.

COMFORTABLE DWELLING HOUSE, No. 81 High
n stfees, Price Is psr meath Apsdy u
mAysi-u " l. BOYD, Jr.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-10
Notice of Dissolution.
ENecutOr's Notice.

A IL persons haviag ciAiaas against u.e hss-S AZ
n FkED. JOAN, decd, ars hereo{ noeeea 70 pre-
senf thea prolsery proved, and ~hhin tnr u1ns P1e
scrfbod by las; add those eSnas sad Estate 40 ~
slaeslrd q aake immediate payment
FETER BifIl0D, lF,..,,.,rs
nay4-alm A A. HATCHER, ~
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-10
Star Candles.

Inn Bxs. star Candies, hty damaged, whici
HaS.s BESJ y. SHELLS
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-10

PESasyLyANIA POTATOES.
~ haaa sad for salr BY IA II. nlckEf
" aurIo-H
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-10

GET THE BEST.
TIVE GENUINE AnBR0TfPE-tke Premium Picture
Is b<yond Comparison the eesg style u llkeness
yea luEEcdlcsd. and stands silAoaf = rival.
Time oannot change them,
i1zht cznnos fade them,
lAlafnezs neal1 them,
Dust reach them.
Enxt cAnnss cnrreae shsn.
xsde heretafeFs BY LARcoMisR. cs,rnsr 81 Cherry
sEa Casa strests, 2ad pai ap Ptpp ssyla ~ East
ern pftees-
ssr A4as 81 % etsss Eoons n szxhv:lis
&a-3-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-10
Mock City Mills.
ORDERS

A Ny one wantaz flour Elrzn. Me.k ke. froza Rack
n Gag Mis- xia ana "a o1.nER box al he Pest o.
ace az - ~ n Gordon 4 Ca-as Uaztksosr, where
ths czf Ma Gala fsa< ilaez eTsry esy.
spl3--u J-E bAlAAA : %
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-10
at Cost for Cash.

ME have on hand some sole Leather Trunks and
w Nalices which we will close out at Cost for Cash
Persons wanting any Of the above have now an OBJ
portunity TO purchase al low down prices. Call at No
q, Public Square,
mare-u SNYDER & FRIZZEII
The Nevada journal., 1858-08-13
Sllerifs Sale.

DY virtue of Execution to me directed and issued
ID out of the Hon. District Court OF the l4th Judicial
District in and for Nevada county and State of Cali
forna on Judgment rendered in said Court on the Goth
day Of June A. D. 1858, in favor of T. BiKDsEYE and
r. FELTON, and gainst RIG ARD SAVAGE for the
sum Of Three thousand hundred and sxtyone 5000
dollars debt with interest on the said sum of S326l56
from the twenty ninth day of June, 1859 at the Of
ten per cent per annum, till paid together with Sal 20
suit ] have levied upon atd seized the follow
ing described R,sl Estate. to'vi9 "A certain Frame
Building and the lot of ground upon which the Is
erected and commonly known as the store of Richard
Savage the above named debtor also the Barn Stable
with the ground loc ated in the rear OF said store All
the above described property is situated IN the town
Little York. Nevada County and State of California.
Notice is hereby given that will expose at public
sale the above described property in front Of the Cou
House door in Nevada city, to the highest bidder for
cash. on SATURDAY he Thirty First day OF July, ID.
1855 between the hours of o'clock. n. and O'Clock
P. NJ to satisfy and pay said Judgment
Given under my hand at office. in the city of Nevada
this 9Th day of July A. D. 1853.
S. W. BORING
jy9 Sheriff Nevada Co.
Per Ed, Burrel, Deputy.