davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-05

IN tne Distftct ut tStn suiClti
County Of Butte
Joseph n. Alexander |
Jno. A. Roliings,
Oliver p. Watson, Acten brought In the
Allen Clymer, District Court OF tho fif
VIM. L. Evans, teeuth judicial District
Charles Evans aud tho compisiat hied
e. wheeler, FIN the county of Butte.
Thomas y. Bavts In the oflics of the Clerk
Thomas 3. Boucher, of said Dietdet Coan.
chafscs Henssy.
j. Watson,
y.R Woolen, and
Samuel J. Henaey,
TUyuE PEOPLE or THE STATE OF CALiFoR.
- mia, Send Greeting 10 John A. Roiliags, Oliver
2. Watson, Allen Clymsr, wm, L. Evans, Charles
Boucher. Charles Hensley, ,. Watson, j n. WOODEN,
and Samuel y. Hensley: You are hereby required
" appear In an action brought against yoa BY the
above named plaintiff In the Di:iucs coar OF the
Fieenth Judicial District, Ia and tor the County Of
Butte, aud TO answer The Complaint fled therein "a
copy q which accompanies this Sunmonsl within
ten days, (exclasve Of the day Of servcs after the
service on you OF this Summons, served within this
county served out of this county, but within this
Judicial District ~thn twenty days; q served out
OF said District, then vithtu forty daysor Judgment
is brought 10 obtain Judgment and decree Of fore
closure of certain fndenture Of Mortgage baafing
data oa the 10th day Of June A 1855, executed BY
for the sale Of morgagsd promises describe therein
ana the application Of the proceeds Of such sale 10
tbs payment u the amount due on The promisory
noss descr bed In said mortgage, together with such
other and further relief In the prcmises Is 10 our
said ConFt may scem right and proper, also costs
OF suit and IL you Gall 10 appear and answer The sad
complaint as above required, tbs paintf will apply
70 the Conrt for the relief demanded therein
Glren Under my hand AMI the Seal of the District
coprt of the Fifteenth Judicial District,
fa this l3lh DAY OF April, In the year os
cur Lori one thousand eight hundred and
my eight.
MI DARRAcH. cierk.
uyI II. MAsrtx. Deputy Clerk. api5-3m
uDAiNT. AND wHsrE-wAsu RRusuEs--ror
- ret9 ~ C0LTON McnER MOTT a
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-05
Dissolution Notice.

ruNHE 60 PARTNER SHIP heretofore existing
u hetween the undersigned ~ Wine and Liquor
merchants has been this day dissolved b, mntual
consent. John PATTERSON,
AUGUST JENENIN.
Now PHILADELPHIA,
rhompsou's Flat, April OH, 1855.
JOHN j. PATTERSON
Begs 10 iuform his old friends and tho public that
he can be- found nj the Thompson's Fiat 10 Houss,
on Main street., where they will find the choices:
brandy. WHISKY, Ala and Cigars.
All persous indebted 10 the House will please call
and settle immediAtciy.
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-05
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

NUNCE Is UEKEHy GIVEN THAT THE
~ partnership heretofore existing between !. p
Coleman and q. NJ Partridge under the namo aud
sNte OF eCoicnian and Co.. the basiness uf retail
tng liquors In the town ef Oroville, Ruita county
California, sthisday dissolved n. mutual ccnsent.
atF .. z. COLEMAN,
z. ". PARTRIDGE.
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-05
Notice.

a IT, PERspNs ARE HEREaY CAUTIONED
"a against trusting o. +. Lannaa account VI
keystooe Market as his connection with the same
has ceasei. VII ARMSTRONG.
oroviile, April = lsjs-3t
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-05

4 .ssIsa, az uhi,i cioycr seai=-fresh lmpona.
n uon, tor sale by ratfN :. AL8Ro
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-05

rI,HERE EARETnOUSANDS in this State sunerlp5i
i for want of Scinnlifc medical treatment, an
you fear To apply 10 Physician. because ihey rs "
been deceived or their friends have been, by sone
of the dharlstans " h infest the community, ahd W.
publish themselves as good physicians, protsne.
etc. To all such we unhesitaiiHgl! recomnieho r.
&. Young, rs "A Physician in wb1m nil oan p'aor -
fdct c. lie il n man of enin. nj and prt+ouna
study, good surgeon. an honorable man ara W. ti
Who can sympnshise with persons ini ilciion IN
stan ling as Physician and gentithh are
guarantetsl-the first by his W~tira! WORKS ""%f %
are AN hor Ia their author. and ihe tthh-,
highly successful course of prscti' e With "h'n "a
has been houoyed since his a''vent IN talih fHi''
the latter by his numero as pair 1ns ana large e"''
acguainlances,
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-05

FLE POWDER, shat, Water Proof
and q y Caps, Blasting Powder and safs.iy-
Iuse Tor aie ny Az M. CLARK DR0
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-05

VnsMiLIo GOLD LEAF AND PAINTS or
s29ifoN NepEaaurr.
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-05
SUM MO MS

STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
In the District Court OF the 18th Judicial District
County Of Butte
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-05

EDAiNT AND wHsrE-wasm RRusIrEs.-ro,
ress ~ COTTON = MeDRRM0Tr
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-05

I'D DEMEMBER-That rr J. c. Young 5 "nce
GN the treatment of Private Diseases. Is At I've g
ner Of Montgomery and California sts., san tfah'f-
REdENBER-Tbal Dr. Young wants no panr's
but those fully capable Of apprec iaiing and a'sr
gushing the services of n reguhr. th"'ohsh -
physc an, from the paltry ur!eamed and """t
1uack. II,
REMEMBER--Thut Dr Young is the only r. ~ sa.
bred physician advertising To cure diseases o mp
dence
REMEMBER-Tbat Dr Youngs remedies w. W..
treatment are entirely unknown 10 all "hr'5r rH.
pared from life spent in the great Hospitals u ~
rope, and the first in this country, from pure 'h'
Gals imported
REMEMBER-That pr Ysung gives ever! ''
tion 10 diseases peculiiI 20 icmaes.
From the Boston Medical Journal. ,r
Although We opposed TO the system o' 80. ~
tsing, Cor good and sufficient reasons. still We he
il but Justice to SAY that DIR. Young Is one o. ne
most industrious and indefatigabe voiaTes VI
medical science la the United STATES.
gY'No CURE, NO PAY-Es
his oflice is at the corner Of Montgomery and VI"
foi aia stree,s, San Fri acsco,
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-05
MEDICAL.
DIR. j. c. YOUNG.

LateProfessor at theUniversity, Penn.
Can be found at the old stand, cOTRtrOt
Montgomery and California streets, san
ErnncIscn
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-27
The BEGINNING of the World.

The following extract from sermon of Mr..
SpurgcOn, the Pious English preacher is n
specimen Of the cloqurncc which within a
year or two has made his name familiar in
both hemiSpheres:
"Can any man tell when the beginning
was? Years ago we thought tic beginning Of
the world was when Adam came uponit; but
we have discovered that, thousands of wears
before that, God was forming chaotic matter
to make it tit abode for man, and putting races
Of creatures upon it, that they might die and
leave traces of his handiwOlk and marvellous
skill, before he tried his hand ON man. But
this was not the beginning, for revelation
points us to a period long ere this world was
faShioned--tO the days when the morning
stars and consultations fell trickling from the
hands of God; when, by his own lips, he
launched forth ponderous orbs; when, with
his own hand, he sent forth comets, like thun-
derbolts, wandering through the sky to find
one day their proper sphere. We go back to
those days, when worlds were made and Svs.
tens were fashioned, and we have not even
approached the beginning yet
Until We 60 back to the time when all
the universe slept in the mind of God, as vet
unborn, until we enter the eternity where God
the Creator dwclls alone, everything sleeping
within him, all creation sleeping in his mig ghty,
gigantic thought, we have not guessed the
beginning. We may go back, back, back,
ages upon ages. We may go back, if we use
such words, whole ctcrniticS, and vet never
arrive at the beginning. Our wing might be
tired, our imagination might die away. Could
it outstrp the liShtning's flashes in majesty,
power and rapidity, it would soon weary itself
ere it could reach the beginning. But God,
from the beginning, chose his people, when
the unnavigablc ether was yet Unframed by
the wing Of single angel, when space was
shOrelcsS, or else unborn; when universal
silence regned, and not voice or whisper
shocked the solemnity of silence, when there
was no being, no emotion, and nought but
God himself alone in his eternity; when
without the attendance of even cherubin, long
ere the living creatures were born, or thu
wheels Of the chariot of Jehovah were fash
ioned even then, "in the beginning was tn,
word" and in the beginning Gods pcopl,
were one in the word, and in the beginning
he chose them all unto eternal life.'"
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-27

Az EXPERIMENT WITH RATTLEsNAKES.-Thc
Hartford publishing II series of sketch
cS of revolutionary times, entitled, "South
Windsor Sketches" from which We extract
the following:
Mr.. Thomas Bancroft, father of the present
James Bancroft, of this town, conveyed load
of salt to NJ 'unt Independence, on Lake Cham
plain, opposite Ticondcroga, while the army
was stationed there. His team consisted of o
pair of large cattle and horse i'm 'front.'
While there, den containing numerous rat
tlcSnokcS was discovered on the hill. An eX-
pertinent was instituted to test their antipathy
To the white ash leaf 4 row Of Ash leaves
were Strcwn around the den on three sides,
and the circle was completed by row OF
brushwood \ sheaf of straw placed in a
cavity at the windward side of the den was
then set on fire, and their snakeships soon
made their appearance in great numbers with
in the ring. On approaching the ash leaves
they rccoilcd, apparently with the greatest
dread, and actually passed through the fire
in their retreat towards the lake, in preference
to passing over the white ash leaves.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-27
HENRY CLAY.
by GEORGE u. PRENTICE.

With voice and mien Of stern control,
lie stood among the great and proud,
And words of fire burst from his soul,
Like lightning from the tempest cloud;
His high and denthleSS schemes were crown I
With glory Of his genius born,
And gln0m and ruin darkly frnwned
Where fell his wrath and scOrn.
But he is gnne-the free, the bold
The champion Of his countrys right;
His burning eve is dim and cold.
Aud mute his voice uf conscious might;
Oh, no. not mute--his stirring Gull
Can starile tlrants Un their thrones,
And on the hearts Of nations fall
More awful than his living tones.
The impulse that the spirit gave
To human thoughts wild stormy sea,
Will hcavc aud hcave through every wave
OF that great deep eternally;
And all the circulating atmuS here,
With which is blent his breath Of flame.
Will sound with cadence deep aud clear,
In storm and calm his voice aud name.
His word. that like II buglc blast,
Last rang along the Grccian shore,
And Ger the huary Andes passed,
Will still ring On for evcrmOre.
Great liberty will catch the sound,
And start Ia newer, brighter life,
And summon from carIh'S utmost bound
Her children from the glorious strife.
Unnumbcred pilgrims DER the wave,
In the far ages yet tU be-.
Will come 10 kn,cl beside his grave,
And hail him prophet of the free.
'Tis heller ground-that lowly bed
In which his mouldcrIng form is laid
Than fields where Liberty has bled
Beside her broken battle blade.
Who, now. in dangers fearful hour,
When all around is wild aud dark,
Shall guard, with voice aud arm Of power,
Our freedom = consccrated arky
With stricken hearts, Oh God to thee
Beneath whose feet the stars are dust,
We how, and ask that Thou wilt BE-
Through every i'll our stay and trust.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-27


Ar the battle of the Thamsn Iao -
cident occurred, which is thus Feln1ea SnnD
who was in the engagement: a,royab dsps
The British general had formed g,ep ~
open order, with their cannon pointing qcNn
the road, by which tho AmeFiCATs ssss -
yanciny. Gen Harrison Immediately -
vantage of this and ordered Col. Jqh91eqa
mounted regiment to charge at speed hI hea99
of companies, ESQ as to expose the fc6se pp1
bic front,) pass through the open 3usefvwi8
and form in the rear Of the British fpree1.S -
This movement was brilliantly executed BY
the battalion under the command Of Lieut.,
Col. James johnson, his brother, Col. x. "a.
johnson, at the same time charging the 'Ins
dams with the other battalion. 6ilTii1
1t happened that in one of the companies
under james Johnson's command, there WAS
a huge, brawncy fellow named Lamb-he
weighed 240 lbs, was a brave man, and ~
good humorcd as big-brave men prOvesOs
ably are. Lamb had broke down his Kens
lucky horse by his great weight and was
mounted instead upon n short, stout, wild
Canadian poney from whose sides his long
limbs depended almost to the ground, while
his bulky frame rose high above the beast;
looking not unlike an overgrown boy astTidu
of a rough sheep. stiz@d
When the charge Was made Lambs pony
took fright and broke into run. Lamb pulled
until the bit broke in the animals mouth, and
all command of him was lost. The little pony
stretched himself to the work, dashed out of
the ranks, soon outstrippcd all the file leaders,
and rushed on in advance Of the icnders.--
Lamb was no longer master of his horse or
himself and he was in quandary. IL he
rolled off he would be -trampled to death by
his friends; if the horse rushed upon the
British lines with him, SO far ahead of the
rest he must be killed. Either way seemed
inevitable, and, to use his expression, he
thought "he'd iist say something they could
tell his friends in Kentucky when they went
home" -s.r..I
lie stuck both heels into the pony's flank
and urged him to his utmost speed. On they
drove, some fifty yards in front Of the leading
file, Lambs gigantic person swaying from.
side to side and his legs swinging in . most
portent0us Iashion-the little Canadian ''pull-s
ing foot" all he knew how, his tail straight,
his n0strils dStcndcd, his ears pinned back
and his eyes flashing from under their shaggy
forctop, with all the spite and spleen Of born
devil just as he got within stride or two,
of the British, Lamb hourishcd his rife and
roared in n voice of thunder:
"Clear the way, for am coming" - '"i
To his surprise the line opened right and
left, and hc passed through unhurt So great
was their astoniShmcnt at the singular appsri-
ton of such rider, and such horse moving
upon them, with furious velocity, that they
opened mechanically ut his word Of commands
and let him pass. So soon as he gained the!i
rear of their position, Lamb rolled on the !,
grass and suffered his pony to go on his own
road. A few minutes more, and he was With
his comrades securing their prisoners. = i''os
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-27

KENTUCKY-The convention of the AmeFi.it
can party of Kentucky, held at Frankfort QNsr
the 9th ult., to nominate candidate for clerk.
of the court of appeal, unanimously adopted,
the following platform: ' 81 f''s''
The American party of the State Of Kem-s
lucky, assembled in convention on the 37khss
of january, 1853, report the following polit7
cal principles, and adopt the following plat.
form:
/. The Federal Union must be maintaiHed.s' ,
2. The rights of the States must be resp4c-ia
ted ,,oy.,..,E
3. The rights of conscience must be guaf-,
anticd, and the union of church and St6te
must be prevented. syaii '-e'i
4. American interests must be promotedsiieef
8. An American nationality must be cherA.s,
iShed. a,
6. Sectional agitation must be terminated.
7. The true interests of the country, present "
and prospective, demand that foreign psupcr1I Vi
and criminals should be excluded, and that,
the naturalization laws should be amended to /,
guard against foreign influence in the admin
istration Of the government. t3sA 9''i
6. The right Of suffrage in the States and
Territories should be restricted to citisens Of
the United States, and the proposition Of th6
Democracy to enable aliens to participates in.f
the formation of State constitutions is groSs =.
peTVcrSlon OF prlhclpe, ana inc OeSt eVloenee, =
that time and events have added t. tho reasons
that first induced the organization Of tho
American party. .t+aE
9. The abuses Of power and ultra tenden- =.
cics of the so-called Democratic party call for, =
the earnest opposition Of every friend Of the
Union and Constitution. "" ~ "I'S
10. That all the States Of the Union areI u
entitled to participate in the public bouAtys n
and that the policy of the party in power, by a.
which the public lands are appropriated IN
large quantities to particular States, is unjust,
unequal, and ought not to be tolerated. % nAss
II. That we hold it rs cardinal principle d
that divisions growing out of questions Of
constitutional construction must, undePynxff
form Of government, be ultimately detsrmined-t :
by the Supreme Court of tho United States,
whenever it can be applied to the decision Of :
suit; and it is the duty Of all loyal citizens =
to acqulesce in such decisions bG4a
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-27
P1AcERv1LLE POST OFFICE.


NAIL ARRANGEhKNTS
MAIL Is dispatched from this ohce daily. Sundays ex-
n cepied to Sacramento Fan Francisco, and all parts
Of this state, which closes at = o'clock, y. NJ
-Veca mail il dispatched daily. SundAya Excepted :"
ColoD,a ria Cold Springs, which closes al 2"c"ck T. NJ
special Ill IL also dispatched daily Sundays except
ID. to Georgetown ria spanish Flat which closes at
o'clock T. VI
The mall. f0r the Atlantic States, Europe &c. close ai
this Office about the 3d and 18th Of each month, except
when those days saturday, and then they will
close the day previous.
The Mails for Oregon and Washington Territories arc
di.paschri mi monthly, Immediately amer the arrival
VI the Atlantic mails.
The mails for Salt Lake City and other post Ottces IN
Cah Territory, dispatched monthly, ria San Francis
co. fan Diego. and the SuuthcTn route.
OFFICE HOU RS.-Ths Office will he kept open daily
Sundays excepted. from OclOch, A. NJ till H. NJ and
from y tiIl ~, r. D. BOX delivery open till =. J.. VI.
On Sundays-Rrom $ till Ia, A. NJ. and from till 4, T.
NJ A. ". THATCHER, Post Master.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-27

Two Quakcrs in Vermont had dispute,
they wished to fight but it was against their
squeezing his head in the mud said:
thou ont oil the days of thy life."
The other, however, began TO deal blows
against his opponents head, saying:
" 1t is written, the seed of the woman shall
bruise the serpent's head"
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-27
JOB PRINTING.

The MorSTAM DENocRAr Book and job Printing ofice
Is the most complete establishment Of the kind In the mines
and In always supplied with the best material to be had IN
the State Consequently enabled TO print Books
Pamphlets Poster, Hnndbs Hall Tickets Programmes,
Certificates II Stock Deposte Checks, Bll Heads kc-
ceps Cards. &C. In the best style Of the ART aud al the
most reasonable prices, FOR CASH.
~ LEGAL AND OTHER BLANKS printed, to order,
With neatOese and diapatch.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-27

The triumph Of . woman lies not in the ad.
miratiOn Of her lover, but in the respect of her
husband; and that's gained by q constant
cultivation of those qualities which she eknOws
he most values
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-27

There are people Of so little courage as to be
afraid to say that the wind blows cold, no
matter how much they may feel it, unless
they have previously heard others expound
and maintain similar thoughts on the same
subject
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-27

Az UNAPrREcATIvE FATnER--A young II
friend of ours tells the following story Of himsai,
self: "When young, he read the well known. +
story Of George Washington's love Of &6th -
and his fathers love of the noble prineipls10fiT
his son, so well manifested on the oCcaAEnAksW
refer to, Of Georges cutting down the ehsgfH, a.
tree, acknowledging his transgression, snd res
ceiving full and free pardon, besides REaism
and carcsses from his father. So, Jim., ,acApy n.
ated by noble impulse, thought he would
try the experiment on. lie supplied himself
with the necessary hatchet and going tato hGe'is
fathers orchard cut down several che ksiitqs,
trees. lie then coolly sat down to aysls The n
"old mans" coming, and, rs soon as
his appearance, marched up to him With ~
important air, and acknowledge The dssdf Sksiie
pecting the next thing on the progTammb ~
would be tears, benedietiOns and embraces
from tho offended parent Buts nd ~ 5slAlI
instead of this the old gentleman caught " apds
hickory and gave him an alfred hmmlRg.
jim was no Washington.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-27

AhYeR1IhlmR.

One Square, 1Olnes first insertion 43-each sub ~quen'
nserton AI So Business Cards Of ten lines less, one
year, 425 three months, fl".
ffDTai discount will be made the above rates, Tor
all yearly and quarterly advertisements which ex iced one
square.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-27
Ell DORADO
CIGAR TOBACCO! FRUIT /!
= AND -
" q 1ety store a.!
e.. H1AAN Sass$0 Rlaoarvllle.

HE subscribeT offers 70 the public choice lot Of CT.
L gars, Tobacco Books Stationery, Fruit, Nuts Can
dies, etc.
Having made Arrangements with houses below he IL In
constant receipt Of the choicest brands Of CIGARS and
TOBACOO which he offers at wholesale or retail CHEAP
FOR CASH.
lie has, also, large stock Of BOOKS. STATIONERY,
CUTLERY, ETC., which he Oers at reduced prices The
CHOICEST FRUITS the market affords, such as Apples
Oranges, Pigs, etc-alWays hand and for sale low.
The public respectfully invited TO give me = call
H. OHM
[feb18f1 Under Masonic Hall, Main ct.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-27
PLACERVILLE
IRON FOU NDRY.
North side HAngtOwn creek, lOwsr end Of Main Of.

A. r. MELVIN having established him. -
self In the above business, respectfully In ND
W forms the public that he is nov prepared to w
make all kinds Of CASTINGS for Saw Mills Quarts Mills
and In feet eli descriptions, well be done else
where In the State, and at the most reasonable rates.
PATTERNS Of all descriptions made TO order the
shortest notice. Particular attention paid to ORDERS AL
work warranted.
NcAsH paid for old castings or pot metal.
u Hnl A. r. MELVIN.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-27

MOMENTS IN HEAvEN-There are inIsp,sklDed
life, feels in the presence Of sopes greG 81
unknown power. In the coSf esShins. -
shady noon, or the deWy 'mOf6ihs II lefs
every one hath felt that ssaas po1zp -
the earth was neAF.=sA silent spsll y
the spirit f6retaAle .Cf HNassne&
Thoughts como AsaEsybeOf lisht iIln =
the cell within, and. pssEipgo goNt ogpy. -
. y landscape, Sls reveal Aesufss that " "
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-27
CHARLES r. ABBOT,

PubIie Administrator.
OPTCE with Thos II. IIewes, Esq, Corner Of Main aud
~ Coloma streets, Facervlle l@'A"
Il. w. WELTON,
County surveyor,
Ts prepared to execute Surveys Of bitches, Roads Mi
i ming Ciaius, Ac. -
OYEICE-Un nion Building. PfacervIe. ASH
SAMUEL ,. II. HANDY,
Counsellor at Law,
Has RETrRNED TO Pl.esIyilr, and taken an Etis" I in
IL Dorsey's hrrpr"Of building l4-l'd'"I
&. II. PATTERSON,
Attorney at I.aw aud Notary Public.
nFFItE-MAin Street PIAcervilIr.
f.. W. sASOERsoN, DIX NEWELL
SANDERSON 4 NEW ELL.
Attorneys at Law.
AFTICEIn Douglass Building (up stAirsl Main Street
~ Plaerrvire. lang2Hf37l
THOMAS n. IIEW Is,
Attorney AG Law.
nPFICH-At the corner Of Main and Colona ss (up.
~ 'tairs), T1accrvine.
O. HALL JOHN HUME
HALL T. HUME,
Attorneys at law,
NFl1cE-In Dorsey'' Block @r-''ar''. Man s,r,;r',
~ r1acerNulr t43l
A. A. VAN GUELDER,
ATTORNEY y IG Law,
(NOLOMA. II Dorado County, California.
y (may16.'55I
W. HI. BRCMFHELD,
Attorney az Law.
nEFcEI Dorsrys Block tup-'tAirsl Main Street. PlA-
" cervnr al
II. vi. ANDERSON,
Attorney nt Law aud Notary Public.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-27

eKILLPUL GARDENER understanding the culture
oiiruit can receive employment at fair wages BY ap
vile. i RIIRNS
OstsG :. OONNi II