davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Andreas independent., 1858-03-06
Eeaol Aopertlssiiient5.
SEaeriH1S Sale!

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
Z D out of the County Court, in and for the
county of Calaveras, and to me directed and
delivered, for Judgment rendered in said
Court on the goth day Of October, A. d. 1851,
in favor of Edwin Cohn and Morris Cohn. and
against ]. f. Stratton and Wm J. TAYLOR. for
the sum of One Hundred and Fifty Dollars.
with interest and costs, I have levied on the
following property, to-wit: All that certain
Water Ditch running from the town of Vale
cito to Carson's Hill, in Calaveras county, and
known as the Carson and Coyote Creek ditch
And notice is herebF given that on the
9Th day Of March, a. D. 1853,
Between the hours of 8 O'Clock A. NJ, and 5
o'clock P. NJ will sell all the right, tile and
interest of said J. H. Stratton and VIM j.
Taylor in and to the above described property,
at the Court House door in Mokelumne Hill,
Calaveras county, at Public Auction, for Cash
in hand, to the highest and best bidder, to sat-
isfy said Execution and all costs.
D. L. MULFORD, Sheriff
By G. +. WEssoN, Deputy
Dated this lth day of Feb, 1853. fe l3:4t
San Andreas independent., 1858-03-06
A Gard to the Public.

nR. WILLIAM JONES, of Murphys, and
~ DR.. William Russell, of Vallecito, feeling
desirous to prevent, for the future, the misun-
derstanding that so frequently occurs, to the
disappointment and injury of many, have noti-
fed and do hereby give further notice to the
citizens of their respective towns and to the
people of the Southern portion of the County,
among whom they have practiced for the last
seven years, that they will not hereafter attend
to any case or visit any person who neglects
or refuses to pay in advance or give satlsiac-
tory security in writing from responsible
person for the payment of the same; and for
the benefit of all who are disposed to secure
their professional services, they have estab-
lisbed the following rate of charges, viz =
Five dollars (S5) per visit in their respective
towns and vicnitics; and one dollar ISL for
every mile therefrom. The above VIII not ap-
NV r. those who are known to either of the
above gentlemen to be deserving and poor.
October. 3lst, lS57.-tf
San Andreas independent., 1858-03-06
u Il. J. G. YOU NG.
Lale Professor at the University Pennsylvania,
CAN BE FOUND AT TIE OLD STAND,
1z,,er of IT..

eAN BE FOUND AT TIE OLD sT4yD
corner q Montgomery and California Stree ~
San Francisco.
mere ne can be consulted privately and
with the utmost confidence. by the afflicted a.
all hours, daily, from s A. NJ. un,;,
(Cure always guaranteed or no nav reou;rod y
Ihe Indulgence in secret practice is Tho ,,so...
certain, though not always the most ;,n,.a1;
ate and direct avenue to destruction pb,,s;-
clans OF all ages have been most unan;monslv
of opinion that the loss of one ounce of semi,
nal secretions, by unnatural aid or emissions
wea,lens the system more than the abstraction
of forty ounces of blood. One of the FIRST
writers on medical Jurisprudence states that
three-fourths of the insane owe their maladv
to such abuse.
How important, then, it is for every one
having the least cause to suspect any trouble
in that way, to attend to it Immediately even
one single occurrences should be sufficient to
cause doubt, and much more so if the person
had ever INDUCED in the oul-kiling habit
The treatment pursued by the justly celebra-
ted DR.. j. c. Young, in cases of seminal weak =
ness, impotency, sterility, nervous debility and
paralysis, (the last is the most dangerous, and
when it once occurs incurable, is not sur
passcu oy any Inyslclall III tue country. III IS
the same as that followed by him for years,
under the guidance of the world-renouned
Ricord of Paris, and Acton of London. DIR
loung's Office is ut the corner of Montgomery
ana California Streets, where he can be con-
suited on that and all other private disease
with the utmost confidence and secrecy Dr.
Young will warrant perfect cure, or make no
charge.
N.B--Letters inclosing $1,000 will receive
prompt attention. The Doctors time being so
much taken up that he cannot attend to letters
unless paid for it.
2. S.-Apartmcnts privately nrranred
San Andreas independent., 1858-03-06
GtOEagf1knaH9G S2aas

Ed Y VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION, TO Me
hH directed issued on the goth day of Janu-
ary, A. D. 1853 out of the Court of g. Car
retsee, Esq, a Justice of the Peace in Town
ship number Five, county of Calaveras and
State of California, in favor of J. X. Doak, and
against A. p. Humphrey. for the sum of Two
Hundred and Two Dollars and nincty-three
cents. debt and interest, and Twenty Ell ght
Dollars and eighty-fve cents costs Of suit, to-
gether with accruing costs, have levied upon
and will expose AT Public Sale, on Saturday.
the CM day Of Narch, A. d. 1853, at the
hour of one O'Clock p. NJ, al the right, title
and interest of the aforesaid A. P. Humphrey,
in and to the following described property to-
wit It being a one story dwelling house,
and lot, situated on the south side of the town
of San Andreas, County of Caiavcras and
State of California, and adjoining the Soda
and Syrup Mandatory formerly occupied by
Humphrey & Barclay, and recently occupied
by the aforesaid A. P. Humphrey. The afore-
said dwelling is now occupied by the said A.
P. Humphrey. The sale to take place in
front ofthe Courthouse door Mokelnmne Hill,
to satisfy said execution, costs and accruing
costs.
WILLIAM N. DENIG,
Constable of Township No. 5,
jn-24 county of Calaveras
San Andreas independent., 1858-03-06

s@ The following is not new, but good
enough to be printed several times year:
The steed called lightning, (say the Fates)
Is owned in the United States;
Twas Franklin's hand that caught the horse;
'Tras harnessed by Professor Morse,
San Andreas independent., 1858-03-06

WOMEN AND DITCHEs.-A debater in
Amador county compares women to a
water ditch going round the point of a
hill Ifthey break away there's no stop
pin of 'em till they run to everlastin de-
Struction.'
San Andreas independent., 1858-03-06
VIM. MILLER. Constable.

tPl'eF tdldUeTffds, "
WILL ATTEND to the Collecting of Ac.
counts and all other business pertaining to his
Office. All orders left at Justice Presses
Office, Upper Calaveritas, will be promptly at
tended to, ~ c5:mu
San Andreas independent., 1858-03-06
$ u M M O N s
STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
County of Calaveras.

IN JUSTICES COURT, TOWNSHIP NO. 5.
The People Oft the State of California, to JOHN
A. II. C0OK-Greeting:
XTOU are hereby summoned to appear before
Il me, at my office in the fifth township of
the county of Calaveras, on the oath day of
March, A. D. 1858, at ten o'clock, A. NJ, to
answer unto the complaint OF James Harris
who brings this action against You to foreclose
a certain mortgage made and executed by you
to the aforesaid mplainant-Jamcs Harris
on the 25th day of July, A. D. 1857, to secure
the payment of the sum of Two Hundred Dol
lars, with the interest thereon, at the rate of
three per cent. per month, both principal, and
to be paid on the 25th day of January A. d.
1858 when Judgment will be taken against
vou for the aforesaid sum CT Two Hundred
Dollars, with the interest thereon, at the rate
of three per cent per month, together with
costs of suit, if you fail to appear and answer
To the Sheriff of said county, or any Con-
stable of said township No. 5-Grecting:-
Make legal service and due return thereof.
Given under my hand this lth day of Feb
ruary, A. D. 1858. G.. GARRET SEE,
Justice of the Peace Of said tp. No. 5.
|, having read the affidavit of the plaintiff
in the above entitled action, and being salts
fed that the same is true, l hereby order the
above summons to be served by being pub
lished in the San Andreas Independent a week
ly newspaper published at San Andreas, CAL
averas county, for six successive weeks.
Witness my hand this lth day of February
A. D. 1858. G. GARRETSEE,
feb 1926 Justice of the Peace.
San Andreas independent., 1858-03-06

a~All letters enclosing $40 will receive
prompt attention. Office hours from A. M
to P. NJ. Address,
dc 3m:25 C. YOIrNf, n1 !,
San Andreas independent., 1858-03-06
w. WI. BEING, Constable,

SAN ASDREAs, Township No. 5,
VHTILL ATTEND to the Collecting of Ac-
w counts and all other business apper-
tanning to his Office.
Esa. Orders left at Justice Garretsee's Of
fee, willp be romPtly attended to. oc loft
San Andreas independent., 1858-03-06

WAR DEPARTMENT.-The following orders
were issued from the headquarters of the army
on the 18th ult., directing the movement Of
the troops destined to reinforce the troops now
en- route for Utah:
San Andreas independent., 1858-03-06

TO-. Z. Young, IL. d., corner Of Montgomery
ana California streets, San Francisco.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-18
TIE NEGROES IN -ETRGNR.

A bill is now before the Virginia Legislature to
provide for the enslavement Of free negroes under
certain circumstances 1t proposes to hire them out
for period Of three years from the date Of the pas
sage Of the act, the proceeds Of their hire to be
appropriated to their transportation from the State
The hiring shall be managed by sn overseer, to be
chosen by the county courts of the several counties
OF the State but il shall be competent for any free
uegroe, within the Limitation assigned, to emigrate
voluntarily or enslave himself at his discretion
40 the end of three years all free negroes found in
the State are to be sold into slavery, the proceeds Of
The sale to he deposited to the credit of the State,
The number Of free negroes in Virginia, in 1850,
according to the Census Reports, was 5i,535; and
ass this class Of population never work, Of course
there are nearly ffsy thousand mouths and backs
that must be fed and clothed at the expense of the
industry Of the State, besides being a continual
source Of that mischief and crime which idleness
q ways brings with it. If they could be compelled
20 labor, however, there would be a very con
siderable addition to the productive capital Of Nir
giuia, and is it not strange, therefore, that bill
like the above should have been introduced into the
Legislature
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-18
Doubling the Income
COTTON PLANTERS.


DATENTEO Improvement In she manufacture o. Yarns
employing 20 spin The crop but about one fourth ne
number required 60, aad this Der consisting Of
children OF and above, aud women unnt Tor
blowing picking cotton. -
am nov prepared furnish Planters with his NJ"
COMBINATION OF MACHINERY, inclusive Of the steam
Engine II nscessary-namely The Gin with Lap append
age machine aud the 5squen Machines o. the spin
Ming series, all arranged in the spinning Room
the Plantation, complete with great eesPAteh' Also
competent So uners. .
year than pay for the whole machinery Inclusive
Of The cam Engine and Spuners' Wages.
My Improvement, It's results 20 tns Planter, eqlVa
lent 10 ais having purchased Of PlanlanoB, Negroes,
&c, product than those he works. and While
bis Spinning interest Will prove his diversion, = will be eI
empt from the cares aHEses Inherent 10 planting
gathering and bliug up crop.
nv TRENa-Macninery s cash article, OlLlor Bood lc-
eepances can graut reasonable lacutes and i0r ths
Right Of he Patent fourth to be paid 70 me each OF the
i've years, the yarns bring over gnned
c0tt0u-Wth insunug The payment should me
plantation change Oprloofs
PfOPC suOns from Planters may now be made ana 70
cost the nsry in their parCulsr case they
must omit what has been h5 number OF pounds
Of heir cDPs-or many pounds Of yarn DAY lhey
must spin. 6EO. U. hENhlr
agI5-Wly mo9Aes Ala
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-18
.s279.267 90

Leaving net profts............... s279,z61 %
wbiebfs $4,000 short Of the estimated net profits.
This deficit in net profits has proceeded from a
disposition to strengthen the road, which has been
done to q considerable extent, and that department
has cost about thirty-thrse thousand dollars more
for repairs and permanent work, than the previous
year, all Of which is probably invested in balastng,
building stone and cedar bridges wang out slides,
&c.
The unusual high price for labor and supplies Of
all kinds, viii account for the balance of the deficit
Last year the company had to pay Sl6S,674 Of
unusual expenses, which (says the report is over
one hundred thousand dollars more than they will
have to pay next year; therefore, if they make as
much clear money, the Directors feel justified IN
thinking they can, as above stated, pay A
per cent to stockholders, u in April, and three IN
Ostober next and pay the balance Of sixty thousand
dollars now owing, together with all interest on
bonds, two per cent. sinking fund, full repairs OF
road and machinery and all other expenses inciden-
tai to the roads management.
The question (says the repOrt) very naturally
arises, what has become of the money earned by
the road very proper inquiry for stockholders who
hear Of good net profits, but get 70 dividends.
The Directors, therefore, make the following con-
densed statement, compiled from the books and &C.
counts, for the satisfaction Of Stockholders:
The total cost Of the road and outfit,
including the Telegraph Line and
Branch, as shown by table D., in
TreasuTer's report, ass, 9OG 90
The assets on hand, as shown by same
table amountto S3l3. 23l so, from
which, deduct Sl5O,O0O the stock
in E. T. Ga. Railroad Company,
for subscription to c. & G. Branch
road, and il leaves $685. 3l so Of
other Sl63, 23l so
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-18
TheLife and Times ofAarOnB Burr
BY JAMES PARTON.

Fourth Edition, with Steel Portraits aud Wood-,1ts
Price in cloth, 81 rs half calf g as; fu calf 50 50.
Aaron Burr Of The NEST gallant soldiers Of TIE
Revolution; the most successful lawyer perhaps ever q
tie New York barr the shrsWdes cf politicians and the
hrsi Of hlbusters his presents the extremes Of hon
or and disgrace wealth aud poverty and affords materials
for ore Of tie most deeply interesting and instructive bo
rsphies written. H0H well Mr. Parton has psr,rri
the work bographer may be judged from The stss1
ton the book has received from the press and the opinions
expressed respecting il well as tom the rlpitv Of m
sale -Four editions have row been sold in less tbaB to
months, While The press Of New York city alone has JsT
ted more than forty columns to reviews Of and discussions
arising from it The following short extracts indicate The
quality Of the look
From the Nsg York Tribune.
at IS rCmance not founded in fact but fact itrsEfs
true story Of an srrlng, waywlrd waste human heths
hf5 o! one who, in his worst estate Va, barI ss. 49,,
srchangsl ruiued' The MINER IN which Mr. Patton -
scharged the duties Of a biogrsD1er in tas conn f9
OF ms WORK. eeuanGs cordial and emphatic reco milton.
Every page bears The marks Of indsaiCa5e Iabor It
small chaos Of material which he unFe-foot 10 -
ducs to historic order and he has performed BIS tak vim
the zal Of an zntqlary and the Taste Of artist"
From the Boston Post
"a more interesting, nay, fascinating volume than the
one in hand we have rarely met with Not m
t we had read tns volume had the slightest iiea Of
Mr.. Partons ability, etaer a G mpIlsr or histrian-
wv u-ll - -ll- Lie ana res OF burr
guariF void Of that her-wGrshp which usually 50 2
g an attendant upon 1Iogr plers but tbe lagc story
3 loid with the power and simplicity Of luine poet
IL IS impossible not 70 read after has begun
From the North Aus-iean Rsri-C.
at ought 10 be Rad b. erey American who would kuov
the hE tory Of his own country"
Ff0m he ''LOuagsr" "a HgrDers WssEly.
"hr Parton has written one Of The most fssusluro Of
oogfspnts tins ii5ot Aaron Burr. Is is poor cnmDl-
men % say that tls life as nsre tnzs novel butts
would be the hghes praise Of I0vsI 10 say that had as
much subance progress interest ard moral as this bog
Iaphy The reader ees ONE idoa Of the personal airac-
ton Of the in The very guIar 1aters watch bg 70
mantle story szcites."
JUST RECEIVED BY
w. 4. BERRY & CO.,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-18
WHAT Mr.. harris, OF ILLINOIS, THOUGHT
EIGHT YEARS AGO


The Washington Union puts Mr.. THOMAS L. HAIR
RIs Of Illinois. in rather an uuenviable predicsment
In 1850. when California applied for admission into
the Union. that gentleman warmly advocsted her ap
plica,ion. Addressing the House on the subject
he said:
"NIr CHAIRMAN: I am for the admission Of Cali
fornia as q State into this Union-Catornla as she
is. with her constitution and proposed boundaries
I wish her to be admitted now; lwish no rswd1aHg
"A thing that never was done al ALL and Rs0sr ought
% Be- done in such case as this.
It is objected to the admission Of California
that The President has improperly iuterfered in its
organization, and that without his interference
through 8 certain gentleman, late member Of this
House. she never would have applied for admission
ia the manner she has, and with such constitution
as she has presented
This declaration is in striking contrast with his
present position in respect to Kansas; but is per-
hsps expecting too much Of latter-day politicians to
hold the same opinions on grave constitutional
question for the space Of eight years. Inconsistent
CIV seems to be their chief merit.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-18

The New York Tribune, some months ago. eE-
pressed the hope that Mr.. BELL, Of Tennessee
would continue IN the Senate, and congratulated its
friends that he was likely 20 dose.
The Tennessee Legislature expresses contrary
hope, and indulge in other expectations.
The T1BaHs and its party want Mr. BELL in the
Senate The people Of Tennessee, by their Repre-
sentatives, say they don't want Mr.. BELL there
Which marty will he be likely to advise with?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-18
Large Sale,

HUI - - k-alAOp
pursuance o. decree rendered by the Circuit Court
for Robertson county, tennessee in the cause OF Mrs
Eliza eth Polk, ais d. Holman and wife, CT ais at
the ast leIm, will special Commissioner sell publicly
70 she highest bidder,
On Thur,day, the 18th day of March, 1883,
on the premises, Wherson the late James Polk deceased
lived a. the time OF his death, miles
Royal, and twelve miles west Of springfield, about
500 Acres Of Land,
being that yauake body Of Land longing 10 said deed
except the Dover Tract ass7 ned his WIDOW Said Land
viii be sold in iour separate tracts OF b 600
There is an Improved settleme each THIS
rare opportunity 10 buy very srtls Land we'll Watsred,
excellent Springs, and we'll rmbered, and veil adapted 70
he grsWh Of Ioboeco Corn, small Grain, Stock Rsis-
ing &c, &c.
AT the time and place, viii in ike manner SSH
Thirty-One Negroes,
belonging the Of deceased The lot comprises
several valuable Men and omen. and number Of very
likely Boys and Girls Of various sges.
Terms Of sale
One and two years eredpurehassrs executing With
tEO approved securities snd lien beBg
Land for the the purchase money Cash will be
required a. the sale 90 pay c0s &C. The bddngs for
Land will be opened at so per acre.
JNO. HUTCBESON,
ieo lt-HI Special Commissioner.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-18

NJ There are two know-nothiug Representatives
from Baltimore in Congress. One Of these was
present ans voted with the black republicans on the
test question in the House on Kansas. The other
was absent and did not vote. The Patriot accounts
for the absence Of the latter, the ground that he
was taking cst;mony in regard to the contest Tor his
seat. Viii E. nov explain the vote Of the former
and tell us also Why as his seat is also contested 1t
was not as necessary for han to be absent taking
testimony as for Mr. HARRIS to have been thus en-
gagged lie, us have light right here.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-18
IN sENATE-EvEErxa SESSION

By leave, Mr. MoDOUGALfntroduced bill grant
ing further time to collect and pay over the State
taxes in the county of Hardin. Referred.
THE CODE.
Part XVI. Of the Code passed the first reading.
BRANCH BANK AT ATHENS.
Mr. BULLEN'S bill to provide for the appointment
Of an additional director in the branch bank at
Athens, passed the third reading
CIRCUIT COURT AT DECATUR.
House bill to change the time of holding the
Circuit Court in Decatur, Haywood and Davidson
counties. was taken up
Mr. GOODPASTURE: an amendment to hold the
Circuit Court Of Putnam county on the third Monday
in January, May and September. Adopted.
Mr. NIENEES: to authorize suitOrs in the county
of Cheatham to file bills in the Chancery Court at
Springfield Adopted.
MrBUCH: (Mr Ross in the Chair to make the
4th and 18th civil districts Of Hamilton county, con-
stitute a separate chancery district. Adopted.
The bill then passed the second reading.
Senate adjourned until % a. m, tomorrow.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-18
Italian Literature.
80 N9rris 1 - 90. 60.

We learn thatSig. Luigi Mont Of Harvard College, has
Ce1c and that Il is in Of publication There
will undoubtedly Be great desire 70 see this voume-
GuerrazZI Is probably the 90 distngu shed Of living
Italian author, and glad know that the mod.
literature Cf laly-With which we are but little &C.
qualnled-Wl be naugIratsd by 50 brill ant specimen
If novel TrtI this The life Of Bsatrcs has bsen
generally, indeed may say entirely sEuderslod: bu
Guerrsu has shown 10 bis very pow eE.u work con-
peted alter careful a00r what probably the correct W
position OF this sad history EYsry has read ShsbFs
tragedy OF the LenC and these fortunate enough 10 have
extended their travels far Italy, remember as one OF
ire lovest specimens Of the ever admired and copied
portrait Of beatrice By Guido, The gallery Of the
BarbsrinI Palace"
Gusrazz in his Prsflos to the work says addressing
the unfortunate shade Of Beatrice
I1asmuch IS have been able g. comprehend tbss i'm
plOTs Tor suthcelt power narre W0rhIT thy his
tory TO these Gear Italian msidsus love thee rs SIS
ter inst departed though the shadow Of 0 centuries and
Laf 10 spread over Thy pulchre- Verify thine s his
tory OF sad crimes; but as maldsn5 of my country viii
read It. it Will pierce their gentle souls IKE sword bus
they viii read WEel the yUutn whom they love is an
preaching they viii hasten bluslng % hide IT, but thsv
viii read IT, and viii offer thee the only gift that can Sc
given to thebetrayed-tsars.'
The esc Of this powerful work upon the impasonats
and vehement Italian reader Is such that certain Of the
governments have inisrdietsd its publication and itsuoH
rarely seen in Italy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-18
FOUsE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

WEDNESDAY, Feb. Il, 1858.
The journal of yesterday was read.
PETITION.
Mr. NEWMAN presented the petition of sundry
citizens of Frankling praying the removal of their
branch of the Bank of Tennessee from Shelbyville
to Winchester, which was read and ordered 10 be
transmitted to the Senate.
FREE PERSONS OF COLOR.
The Senate amendments to the bill (251 in
lieu of 8Ol to provide for voluntary enslavement of
free persons OF color in this State, viz 'srike out
so much as requires the Clerk to make publication Of
the fact Ofng petition; and secondly, strike the
fifth section excepUngt the saidperson from execution
in the hands of his elected master"
Mr. COOPER moved nen-concurrence. The House
had once refused to strike this out.
Mr. GRIFFITH gave considerations upon which
he thought the House ought to concur.
Mr. BULLOCK thought the Senate's amendment
was calculated to defeat the object Of the bill.
The House refused to concur and then,
On motion by Mr. BEALE, the bill was ordered to
be Immediately transferred.
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.
The Senate bill in lieu Of the House bill to smend