davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Butte record., 1858-10-02
Insolvency Notice.

EoUNTY COURT, in and for the County of Butte,
OState of California In the matter Of the petition
Of Elijah Hunt. Dr. an usovent debtor pursuant
order of the Hon. Thomas Wells, County Judge of the
county of Butte made this day. notice is hereby given
to all the creditors of The said insolrent Elijah Hunt
% be and appear before the Hon Thomas Wells afore
said in open court Monday the I'd day of Nover-
ber A. ID. 1858, at 10 O'Clock A. of that day. the
court of said court in the Oroville then
and there to show il any they can pray
of said insolvent should not be granted
sgnment of his estate be made and he be discharged
from his debts insolvent debtor.
~ Witness my hand and the seal of said Cour
( SEAL this 18th day Of ofseptembe-. A D. 1858.
~ ii. DARRACH,
Clerk County Court Butte county
HARRIS Il HOWARD, Attys.
The weekly Butte record., 1858-10-02
Constable Sale.

UIK VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION AND
LIE drcreta order of sale issued the Court of
John : Berry Justice of tire Peace in ami for ophr
Town, hip, County OF Hu te the 1ilb DAY of Sept
1885, against Harriet yncoop and favor B-ja-
min Russell and TO directed and delivered, comman-
ding me to make The of S2i6 % principle. and in
trrest damages and SIS IL an: .uing costs
ON sad writ. out OF the following desc Ihd property
wit: that riece parcel lot land ng and being
III the town OF proyie. cornfy OF Butte and S.ate Of
California, commencing about loo feet easierly from the
south east corner of Myer- and Montgomery street,
fronting on Montgomery stree, - feet fhnui back 10
Miners Alley right anel,S lo Montgomery street one
one h dred and thirty two et. being part OF LOT No
III block No TO- the same being known the Wayery
House property also. The undivided Iulf of
the following described properly lot in town. 10
wit, commencing at the south cast Muneom
cry and Oak Streets running Montgomery street 10
feet thence at right angles southery s. thence
right angles easerly 30 feet thence right angles
norherly 81 feet to the nlce of begnninr-Said prop
ery mrtgaged ID secure the payment OF SAID Indebted
ness nave LEVIED upon the above described properly
and will expose the public sale highest
bidder Tor cash. on SATURDAY the 9th day of Oct 1855 be-
tween the hours of ten and eleven O'Clock NJ. that
day Said sale to take place in FROM Of John Berry's
Office on Bird street in 0ro. lille. Dated Urovie sept
Icth 1871. p. MAGUlRE, Constable.
The weekly Butte record., 1858-10-02
Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN To TIE STOCK
IN holders Ia the Fory-Nne 1: ft, Six u .inz Milf
ing Company that there WITH be- me-ing VI he stock
holders, at the ofhce of the rananv at lts.~ ill;
Oregon Township, Butte Canfy- W4dnt-s'a Ib, 6.h
day OF October, Thousand g,t i..ndreh - s.
eight. ut one O'Clock P. NJ day. tor the
oil three Trustees. to serve for f,s wear f
attendance Of stockholders j. f,>.seai. ~ cfs-r
q. y. s. ..iTESssN, Yresiient
Jso. H. VIvEN, Secretary
Yankee Hill, Aug. 9Th, 1879. nGa7 hsl
The weekly Butte record., 1858-10-02
Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT MEETING
Of the ciiize-s Of C'ico School District No l. will
be held at Chico on Wednesday, September 29h 1856,
t. take into consideration the propriety of removing the
locality Of the School Of said District and building
new School House The amount required to meet the
expenses of building said house and removal being
estimated s40o 90, the 10 be raised by taxation,
OF otherwise the meeting may determine plan Of
the new School House can be at the bar room OF
the Chico Hotel. BY order Of the Roard Of School
Trustees W. P. TlLDES, Secretary.
Chico. Sept 9th, 1855. s6-2od
The weekly Butte record., 1858-10-02
-0~s>%~D

The MORMON TEMPLE AT SALT LAKE.-A
correspondent Of the True Delta says that they
have spent about enc million of dollars On the
temple in work and money, and yet the foun-
dation is only laid. The wall is ten feet thick
Its description Is given as follows:
1t is in shape of a paralleogram, one hun
dred and ninety-.hree feet long, from east to
west, and one hendred and five feet wde hav-
on each corner. The main building is to be
nearly one hundred feet high TO the ridge of
the roof. 1t is intended to build it out of cut
stone, and the Mormons for the last four pears,
have been unsuccessfuly digging at canal
along the 'benches" to boat instead of carting
the stone. Its architecture is symbolcal and
original. On some butlresses will be represen-
tatlons Of globes in all positions; on others,
Saturn with its rings and satellites; and in POM
pous Mormon style, every stone has its moral
lesson. aud all point to the celestial world. Its
entrance will be on the east side, and will con-
sist OF another tower. Surmounted by plnna-
cles, it will point upward continually" 1t
was intended to build it of adobe from the first
story upward; but they have since determined
on erecting it entirely of cut stone. 1t is 60
ing to be the chef dduure of all human archi-
lecture, aud is expected to survive the confa-
grafton that will some day enwrap the world
Its designer, Mr.. William Ward, who was al
so the sculptor of the lion on Brighams house,
has seeded from the Mormon faith and left
Utah, This will doubtless delay the Saints
in erecting their temple. if neither removal or
war should do so. The Tabernacle which now
stands in one corner Of the Temple Block, is an
adobe building. l26 feet by GA feet, 1t is ca
pable of seating 1000 people and is the chief
preaching house OF Brigham and his apostles.
The weekly Butte record., 1858-10-02
Assay Office & Refinery.
No. los Bas.ery street, cor Merchant. San Francisco.

No. los Battery street, Merchant, San Francisco.
an AND AFTER THIRD or MAY PROxIMO. we
NYw receive deposits OF BuIlionfor Assayihg refining
and Coming Until the Branch Mint gives preference
in payments deposits of Rened Bullion Unrened
bullion. las is contemplated by bill now before Con-
sre II that enect) shall pay al depostors in Ufed
states coin invariably in five days after u deposs is
made Our charge for refining gold is 10 per ounce
and Of per cent. for coinage. (being cents per
ounce less than Mint charges Impaired bars will be
made usual, and returns made on the same day on
which The deposit is made Public patronage respect
fully solicited far may be consistent with the in
terest OF the depositcr. JuSTH & HUNTER.
IAp23 3m2dr1
The weekly Butte record., 1858-10-02
COnstable's Sale.

nY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
n out OF John s, Berrys Court Justice o the Peace
in and for 0pbir Township County of Iiutte and STATE
Of California 10 directed and delivered command
ing me TO make the snln Of one hcndred and twenty
dollars damages, (sl20 COY and seventeen and eisiy
lo0ths dollars costs Of suit. with aceruing COSTS Of aid
writ wherein WILLIAM BUTTON is plaintiff and lY-
MAN BRISTOL is defendant have levied upon and
will expose at public sale. to the highest bidder for
cash. on Saturday the 25th day of September
A. ID. 1859, at the hour of eleven O'Clock, rad day,
all OF the rignt, title and interest of the above named
defendant in and to the following described property
wit All of that certain piece parcel of laid lying
aud being situate in Orovile, County Of i'ie AMI safe
of California, and described follows to VII being the
undivided half block fcrtyone Oh laid down
the map pf the Carlton Trac of land fir in
the Recorders ofice of said County asu lots number
ID and (2) of block twenty-one tsil as laid
down on the official map or the Town Of ugoslie.
on file In the Recorders Office Of Butt; Caul sbgeher
with all and singular the :enemeDts. hefe Hineis. aud
nppur;enanc- thereunto belonging .ywIs3 apper
aiming
The above sale to take place III front 81 Iotii Ber-
ry's Office, in the Town OF Oroyiie County d tate "
oresaid. Z. MAGUlRE. Coiistabc.
oroviIIe Sept 1853
The weekly Butte record., 1858-10-02

THE New UNITED STATES ARM.-Speak
ing ofihe efficiency of this weapon in the late
fight with the Indians, the Portland Standard
says:
That new arm of war, the Minnie-bore mus
ket. with which the troops are furnished, aided
materially 10 the fight These throw bullet
with deadly force and precision to the dis.
tance Of six huudred yards. Indeed, so effec-
tive were they deemed by the men that. after
their return 10 camp from their engagement.
three hearty cheers were given for the .pew
arm" after first three had been given for
their gallant commander Col. Wright"
The weekly Butte record., 1858-10-02

MoLAssEs By TIE YARD" Good morning,
Mr.. Perkins. Have you some excellent MU-
lasses?"
No nam. Our excellent Mrlasses ar all
out, but we have some fine old FIamingo, some
New Orleans, some West Engine, and a sort
of mulasses which is made from maple sugar,
and which we call seeryup,'
"Want to know. Mr.. Perkins. if this seery-
up are acterly made from maple sugar."
IL pledge you my word of homer, Mrs. Horn.
by that it is acterly made from the ginuwine
birds eye maple sugar"
@Then, MIR. Perkins, shall not interroga-
tory any more, but without any further cir.
cumcution proceed to purchase half pound ol
the seeryup."
beg pardon, Mrs. Hornby, We don't sell il
by weight. but by measure"
"oh, by measure, then | will take half 6
yard.''
The weekly Butte record., 1858-10-02

BG- The officer on the deck on board
man-of-wat asked the man at the wheel, one
day, How does she head?" 1t was blowing
a gale of Wind.
"Southayst," replied Pat, touching his hat,
but forgetting to add Sir TO his answer.
YOU'D Better put in few more SIS in your
answer when you speak to me" said the huffy
lieutenant.
cay, ay, Sir-r-r," returned Gle witty Irish
man.
A day or two after the officer called out
again.
"How does she head now?"
"Southayst and be SOUTH half-sohth, and d
little southerly, Sir, your honor Sirr' screamed
Pat.
The weekly Butte record., 1858-10-02
Notice to Taxpayers.
TAX CoLLrcToR's OFFIcK.

TAX CoLLrCToR's 0FFIck.
September 70 1858.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO THE TAX-PAY-
1V ers of Butte county. that the State and County
Taxes for the year A. D. 1858, now due ard pay.
able and that pursuant 10 Section l3 of the Revenue
Law OF 1851 additional fve per will be collected
upon all axes remaining unpaid afler the third Mon
day o October next,
Notice Is also given that the laws in regard the col
lection Of Taxes will be strictly enforced.
Office hours-From 10 O'Clock, A NJ. 10 IL VI, and
from 10 O'Clock, p. NJ, every day in the week
cept Sunday. ufBce in the Court iouse.
w. w. HOBART,
s2J Tax Collector rs tie rnuntx.
The weekly Butte record., 1858-10-02

No MATERIALS TO MAKE AN APOLOGY
Darlington tells the following upon the au-
thoriry of a friend:
Randolph says that once upen time CO.
lored cook expected company of her own kind
and was at a loss how to entertain her friends.
1t was at time of the year when eggs and
butter were high, and the co.ored folks gene
rally are at the enpense of extras for their
own company. Her mistress said to her
Chloe, you must make an apology
Good Lord, missus, how can | make ir,-I
get no eggs or butter, nor nothing else to make
it with"
The weekly Butte record., 1858-10-02

nsS~ 1t is said that during a recent visit Of
Louis Napolean to the Chateau d'Etioles, the
Emperor at once, upon entering the parlor, no.
ticed youth OF fifteen years, interesting end
handsome in appearance, with well formed
and elegant figure. The Emperor approached
him kindly, hat is your name, my little
friend?''
"Walewski, Sire"
"Count dEtioles," answered the Emperor
smiling. and placing his hand on the boys
shoulder.
This young man is the son of Md1le Rachel
and Count Walewsiii, who has always taken
care ,f him, and attended to his education.
He is acknowledged 10 possess, Independently
of remarkable personal attractions and cheer
full disposition, generous sentiments and unusu-
al intelligence. He will henceforth bear the
title which the Emperor thus bestowed upon
him.
As Walewski is the son of the great Napo-
leon, by one Of the aristocratic ladies Of Pol
and. the young Count d'Etoiles is the grand
son Of Napoleon |.
The weekly Butte record., 1858-10-02
Notice.

YHNO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE VIRGIN
d Quarry Mining Company, notice is hereby given
hnt oil shares upon which assessments due aud
remain unpaid Saturday, Oct ID, 1855, will be sod
at The office of The company at Yankee Hill, on that
day TO pay such assessments.
Oroville Aug so, 1858 T.. l., COMI.EY. Pres.
a3U4w Z. H. TURNER, Secretary.
The weekly Butte record., 1858-10-02

A WEALTHY HEIRgss TO BE MARRIED.
Miss Jane Lloyd, only child of Jones Lloyd
lord overstohe.) the wealthiest of English
heiresses, is to be marriedto Col. Lindsay, the
"hero Of the Alma" who was lucky enough to
get nine Russian balls fred into the colors
which be carried. without receiving one into
his OWE body. The fortune of Miss Lloyd is
stated by the London Illustrated News to be
from twentyfv TO thirty millions OF dollars,
The weekly Butte record., 1858-10-02
Ice, Zee! Iee!t Ice!!l

EDURE AND CLEAR AS CRYsIAi4--TnE IN
IL dersigned are again prepared % mfblsh the cii-
zens Of Oroviie with the very qualify pl fC IN
the most reasonable terms large supply coh5a apy
hand. Orders left flee Miners ey bewe een
Myers and uunioon promptly attended to Wo
have the most perfect facilities for supplying foes,
saloons and familie $ with any amount desired 4.
Nav Sd J. T. DICKET & co
The weekly Butte record., 1858-10-02

ASrHoER New Boar ros FRAzER RIVER.
On Thursday last, new stern wheel steam
er was launched at Port Gamble, named the
julia Barclay. She is owned by Capt Geo.
Barclay, and is built with the intention Of run.
ming on Fraser River. The Julia Barclay NAV
be expected here in Vietoria Ga-efte
The weekly Butte record., 1858-10-02

The MULE POPULATION Although the
mule, since his race began, has been named 8
one of the most stupid and obstinate OF brutes,
we entertain respect for him. The mule
population Of these mountains possess traits of
character which render them useful, respecta-
BILE and worthy of admiration. The mule seems
to be creature intended for service on the
narrow trails of this uneven upper country.
His stout back and careful feet are the best OF
mountain travelling facilities Mount and
start on the mountain path before you; soon
YOU reach PERCEPTIONS and rocky hills, up which
It would be painfully toilsome to 60 on foot.
But YOUR mule walks steadily to the summit
and cautiously and safely carries you along
the rough decIivity, his small and beautifully
formed feet touching nothing that might en-
danger himself or rider Do not pull upon the
rein, let him select footstep places and though
the time be blackest night he will not leave
the trial or stumble, or fall. You will be
borne around the steep hills where the horse
would tremble with fear, and where you would
not be pleased to walk. Down thousands of
feet the precipiece extends below the little
mark of a road, and you hear the ceaseless
voice of chasing waters, which you cannot see.
Before aud behind you, and on either side,
stand the great earth-towers setting forth
their shadows, and under the solemn influence
of wonderful and diversified locality you pass
from height to height thinking that the whole
race of mules has been ungenerously and vitu-
perately misrepresented.- Citizen.
The weekly Butte record., 1858-10-02
MISCELLA LANEOUS.

THNHE GOLDEN phIZE.
Il THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
THEG0LDEN PRIZE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
THE COLLEEN PRIZE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE
THE GOLDEN PRIZE
THE GOLDEN PRIZE. .
ILLUSTRATEDi ILLUSTRATED ILLUSTRATED!
ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK.
ILLUSTRATED LIVERY WEEK.
ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK.
ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK.
ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK
SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE
SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE.
SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE
The weekly Butte record., 1858-10-02
BUTTE RECORD.
The Rivals.
! stand OF the edge Of the ice hole,
Posing my slender spear;


stand OF the edge Of the ice hole,
Posing my slender spear;
The silver-fish in the sea-green waters
Leap to the living air.
As dart my spear among them.
Piercing through scale and skin.
wish twas the blood of Skirdar
That gushed from the heart withint
/ hate the dark-faced Skirdar-
There's falsehood in his eyes,
His blood is black with falsehood,
His lips are nest of lies,
He came betwixt me and Ula-
Likea shill wind slid between
and made white dismal winter
Where summer before had been.
Her eyes are as large and quiet
As the vault Of the frozen night,
In which silent lights are shooting
From the depths that outgrow the sight.
When she walks in the brittle snow-drift,
The tracks are so small and clear
That pause on her trail and wonder
Whether It's maid or deer
When the clang of the reirdeers antlers
Booms through the Lapland rocks
When the white bear drifts on the drifting bergs
And red fur covers the fox
will hunt in the moist, green mountains,
Twill trade with the trading men,
And when grow rich, why Ula
May smile upon me again.
stand on the edge of the ice-hole,
And gaze DER the frozen sea;
See single sleigh slides hitherl
And the driver? swear It's he
The ice-ield- crack and shiver,
And moan right under my feet;
The great bergs sing wild death songs
They sing that revenge is sweet!
Come, Sirdar, stand by the ice-hole
And spear the FISH with me
You can think of the biue-eyed Ula
When you look in the dim blue sea.
There's nimble fellow! Strike him!
Cleaye through his scales of grey.
Ha! he writhes as once writhed
When you stole my love away!
Istand onthe edge of the ice-hole,
And stand there all alone
Bat something is struggling under
And It's not the ice fields that moan.
A sinkinr face shines dimiv
Up through the dim blue sea:
When we gather the moss next summer
Ula may smile on me!
The weekly Butte record., 1858-10-02
Bridge & Ferry Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAI
IN tie undersIgnedvill appp iottse Bua.d rnp,rs1
sors In and for Butte county tisir Nov mber S-son
in 1s5a ior license foil Rrd,e uisd
ry across the Middle Sou.h Fork of Feather river few
r0dA above its junction with the or Fork snd river
SYLyEsTFK P. SAVAGE.
Bdwell Township, July 3th, 1855. jss1m
The weekly Butte record., 1858-10-02
Tell it to to the People |!

yENHAT GEORGE E. sMtTH. As FULfJEwEf-
n ED GOLD Hunting Cased Lever Watches,
warranted to keep good time for oae year, for Only $50
each,
September 10 1858.
The weekly Butte record., 1858-10-02

DoRAx, CREAM TARTAR. TaRTARTc AcIp'
ID For sale by COLroS 4 McDtRxtTT.
The weekly Butte record., 1858-10-02

IT ARD. MSsEED, EEATsFooT, POLAR AND
Cotton McDElHo1r.
The weekly Butte record., 1858-10-02
Notice,

rs HEREBY GIVEN TO THE STOCKHOLDERS
Of the rgin Quartz Mining Company tnat al asse.s-
eHt has been levied Of thirty dollars the share pav
able October ID, 1858, at the Office of the Copany II
Yanke Hill. E COMFY. President
c. ii. TURNER. Secretary
Yankee Hill. August 1th 1855. snRs-3Od
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-07-22
CIRCULAR TO LAWYERS.


PUBLISHING House OF LusE, LANE & Co..
Davenport, Iowa, Aug. 90, 1857.
WE ARE ABOUT TO PUBLISH A LAW
w BOOK which we think will be a neces-
sity TO every Lawyer in the State. 1t is to EN-
brace the orgasic law of Wisconsin, of Iowa, the
old aud new Constitutions OF this Stale, the Code
and all General Statutes including those to be
passed at the next General Assembly. Marginal
References will be made to reported decisions OF
the Supreme Court Of the State of Iowa, on all
sections Of Statutes which have received con-
struction land IN addition, where Code Sections
relate to Practice alone, and are similar or sub
stantially like those of New York, on any other
State; c0pious notes of decisions in such State,
as well as this, will be subjoined. 1t wilf~be
seen that this plan is comprehensive-th Book
sure to be very valvable-yet we think we shall
be able to sell it for Five Dollars That the work
will be well and thoroughly done we are entirely
satisfied, as it is to be prepared by Hon. j. Ohm
M. BRADFORD, recently Judge in the County
of Ontario, New York, but now resident OF this
State. Yours Respectfully,
LUSE, LANE d co.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-07-22
The Independent.

4 WEEKLY RELIGIOUS AND FAMILY
"A Newspaper, edited by eminent clergvmen,
assisted by the following distinguished
REGULAR CONTRIBUTORS.
REV. GEO. B. CHEEvER, DID,.
REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER.
MRS. II. BEECHER STOWE,
and many othes. The independent is a large,
double sheet family newspaper, handsomely
printed on clear paper, and with large type, is
sued weekly and circulated in ell parts of the
INDEPENDENTLY in New England, the Middle
States and the West.
Its columns are enriched and diversified by
contributions from writers of the first charac
ter and celebrity, on a wide range Of subjects,
interesting not only to the home circle aud fire
side, but also to the business, the literary and
the religious world.
Every successive number of the paper is de-
signed 10 give a weekly digest of affairs both in
The church and in the world, and also great
amount of miscellaneous reading matter, enter
tanning, instructing, and stimulating, for both
the young and the old.
But the chief aim of the paper is to be n
moral power in the woodland, with this in
view, it seeks to promote every pure reform
that is now struggling for success. Its q friend
OF the slave, and an advocate of his freedom
and will use all its influence against every ex-
listing institution and every proposed public
measure which denies the humanity and the
rights of men. In seeking to promote tho pro-
gress OF Christianity, it will inculcate the doe
trne that the principles of human freedom are
part of the Gospel itself
Also full summary OF Religious and Gen
eml Intelligence is given, Also, weekly, an
article on The Money market and Commercial
News. Full and complete Reviews of the
Flour and Produce Market are written weekly
by an experienced man, expressly for this paper
Our Prices Current are also corrected up to The
day of publication, and may be confidently re-
lied upon for correctness.
TERMs-$2 year lin every case) by mail
$3.50 by carier-payable always in advance.
Specimen numbers sent gratis.
New and old subscribers will please remit at
our risk. Direct TO the publisher, as we have
no agents for whom we are responsible
Adver;isements-Twent Gents per line fol
each lniertion, with discount on large bills.
JOSEPH II. LAID, Publisher,
Office % Beekman street New York
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-07-22
Reasons for taking the Dubuque Express
and Herald.

Reasons for taking the Dubuque Express
and Herald.
BECAUSE il publishes more reading matter than
any other paper in the North west.
BECAUSE it publishes greater variety of mat
ter than any other paper in the North
Because it publishes more news than any other
paper in the North west.
BECAUSE it uniformly contains later news than
any other paper.
BECAUSE it is paper well printed and always
readable.
BECAUSE it is better printed than any other pa
per.
BECAUSE it always contains the best local re-
ports.
BECAUSE it always contains the best telegraphic
dispatches.
BECAUSE its intelligence is reliable
BECAUSE it contains more information relative TO
the Western country than any other
paper.
Because it is independent, and under the con
troll of no clique or faction.
BECAUSE it seeks to promote public and private
welfare. by disseminating knowledge
and information on all subjects among
the people.
All Postmasters are our agents to receive and
forward subscriptions, TO whom money can be
paid or forwarded to the Proprietors.
j. b. DORR 4 co.
Ii Dubuque, Iowa.