davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-02-10
DeDOE Hotel.
Fesrfy opposite rae Depot Of the Memphis g
Charief0n Railroad,
=. - - q u. -

ChGrieGf0n Railroad,
MEMPHIS, TENN,
r. u BhOOAAss.---.ss.-.... prtetor-
ITO persons Who Contemplate leaving this city the
Charleston road the proximity Of this House b that
depot osrs aiva1taEes vbich ether house In this
city pos slbly cJmm1Rd- Those who arrive the
evening train wi ind materially to their nt@rest ts
stop this Houss, AMI sh1uid not tax themselves BY
hlrinE omnibus ticket. P-rEous wha visit Ne nphis
and intend leaving the Charleston road, may
msch By GOlng INN distely 70 this House, sinee the
rtes OF fare are much cheaper than any other
eaual respectabflity IN the city.
n B-Omnibusss always ready to convey passengers
from this Hotel 70 any part Of the city.
dec17 daw9m A.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-02-10
.lTIsstssilpt CeMtra!


NOV 0pen 70 Pieksn's staton. the sSuthern DiEs-
~ on, and . YOckna Station o. the Northern Di-
scHEBULE-
Ma train lsaves the iunction At 9 o. A. ~ Return
pE. lesFea Fucfaa a. 10, A and arrives tn
Junction with tks Memphis and ONO Railroad 2 TO-
A "a sconnectinE VITA passenger train fo- Memrhis.
Freight ami lccInmudaton train T. ths lunction
a o'coct Ter ths arrival - ire E1coruoat
tran ~ fhe hemphi and Chsrestoa Raiiroad and
Rvs st TocEnA a. ii.'b r.
Nal rain conneet- vita Sins % = four prst
olaeaes a T2ckna station a n - A. - for water
VaiiG. areaata Carr0iton and LeKlngiau ard - Ok
coaches for Pontol Aberdeeu and Coluubas, MIFs
fhcEstl csu Be- procnred from Pstterslu Br8 Con-
srca Hotel and f0m ths fckst agent q ths Ncmphis
and ChzriestO1 Aailroad, At M-uphls
fa-lI 4 = VAL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-02-10
sas7Is 81
Aa2ETs

ASSETS.
Dash on hand and on dsposit.--... sIs,6sa 2s
Cash IN the hands Of AEenta and IN
course Of transmission, secured BY
Bond, with sureties -.-......... 65T n
P1fty-fOur Bonds and Mortgages, Il
and per cent. interest, .. ...
mounting 10 the agsreEAte IO.... I52sI5 %
which m0rtEaEes valua-
bic and pro tuctive real estats,
principally farms recorded and
arst liens. worth generally double
the amount, and mjre than mort
gagged for IN each case, and 10 no
ease less than 50 per cent more,
exclusive Of farm buildings and
certified BY the Recoriers,
where recorded, n the Auditors
sf the States o. ohio and Illinois.
Einstesn Bonds. int'sst peroent.,
security smpe, amounting in the
aEgregafe tO.....-.............. 81 SIS 90
Bile RscsivGbe, viz: Promiss0ry
Notes, payable on dem mtnd-...... s,soc %
CASA due from responsible parties
Interest soerued and principaiIy
due, payable JSa. !, Is5I........ Il,O46 IS
INCOME FoR FHE YEAR 1855.
Amounto Of Premiums received during The year SIS eo2
q" Interest 4" 49s7 81
95o-91O IA
BxPKNDffUREs
Expenses for the year, inciudIng oommisso ons,
salaries Of oficers, rents prin ins, postage,
and a. other expenses- ..-...-.Sloo65 to
Dividends paid during the 1000 %
Dsss@Ssr ii. 80. ..., y.. Isss n
Amount paid fer Losses that occurred during
tne Sss' -
es2 SIS s.
Hr..f LIABILITIES
Losses adjusted and not tdns......-.-efsi50 90
Losses claimed and unsdlnsted.-.... s55 90
losses claimed and resis ed......... 900 90
Losses repOr ed on which action
"a oeen taken----.-- s0oo % .
All other eiGims against the Company ..t
sHAls not e1oeedlns............-.- 500 60
IS sos %
The shove Liabilities since adjusted and paid. n
whole amount Of risks taken during the
whole smount o. property Al risk at date. sc2 %
COUSTF OF BRADFoRD.
Francis Tyler President and Jchn r. CanaeId secre-
tary Of the Farmers Union 1nsura1ce Company being
severaE day sworn, depose and say and each for him
self sAyss that the fOreg0ing true, fun and correct
statement Of the ahars Of ssd and that tbsy
are the shove described eii rs thsreof.
..-r FRANOIs TTLER. PresIdent.
.- = q CANFIRLD Secretary.
Subscribed anf sworn before this 2tth cay Jan
uAry A-D-, tsS7 J, B. REEvE, J.P.
STATE OF TENNESSEE. CosPTR9LLEas OFFICE
NAsHvTLLE, december s, 1887
MS h 70 certify th-t tbs Fzrmers Uuon Insuranoe
Oonpany. ocated q Athens IN the StAta o. Pennsy-
vania, has compiled With an he requirements Of
pass oy fhe General Assembly Of ths state of Tunes
So IN MArrh. 1856 entitled "An Act regulate the
egneisa Of Inguranoe Comp not ncorporad b. ths
state Of fsnnessee," and that " MILTON and 8
PUTNAM are the legally authorised Agcnts Of said Con-
pany IN the town Of Memphis. State q Tennessee
deoSl-lm J. Q. LUTTRELL. Comptroller.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-02-10
baltimore and Ohio
A@A
r a III. II n a N

X A / IL X U A I'D /.
THIS Rosa runs fr0u WheelinS 70 Baltfmors. Cs7s
Il nles) and 70 EHshlngton, 200 mesl and presents
ns Il rms throush wa and nonantie rsE56s 5f ~
Auosaenesi and belng solidy oonstr1eted completsy
tractvs snd safest Raroads n ne United States ~
CentrHl Ohio Rarosd from Columbus and Zan-svfIi@ h
WbesinE unites ths road stth a portions the Essf
rHE osLv FHzoUsH TTcxErs FnoM HErpzr.
LouIEVILLE and ST. LOuIa % she NArIoEAI Mr.
rRoFoLIs sold By TITS road, which direct =
Washington without TIE delay Of passing through Rslt
more lis also tss only ns b. Ehich baggage csn ).
clicked 70 WAshinEtOn from The Ohio river.
E3-By the NAIL hourE from Memphis taxa ths mai
stesnisrs running daily L0uisviIie oannectpr tbe
With mail steamers Jersonvle Railr1ad i1r incfn
ns where they arrive 50 a. 70 connect With the cars Of
Litte Miami Rairosd for Colunibas oannectn NJ tbers
Nith Central OAio Railroad, through Newark and Eanss
vile. to Wheeng. By the express train o. this routs
the time rou Cincinnati to Baitaore and . Washingto1
T-Be sur % AK for tekstS By ths Bataa and ohio
REilr.ad Rsute-
L1-Paasensers from Memphis sOlng Esst thrsurh 81
L6uis buy Through Tckets b. ths Baltimore and Ohio
slrlsd Ths route lays through Tnosnnes Terra Haute
Indisnapos, etc. TO WheslinE, The Oho and
Mississippi and oonnnecting Roads. Thess ooun-otioas
al direct and the time frOm Louis 70 Baltinors
Wsshngt0n s bat about q hours. ThT0uEh Tlctets
By ths route may b. had of the Ag-nt under the Plan
srs Hou5es a. the following rates Frum ST. Louis
Baltimore S2di 70 washington as.
Al Whosng ne PASSENGER taEes the superOr ears q
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, which leave three times
daily Baltimore, Washinxt0l Philadelphia and NsW
YORK Throagh In ls II hours includlnE stopDagss
PR safety spd regularity beauty of ne countrT -
zlnsrai ounfor tins rssd Is second 70 IN the Union
FREIGHrS. - Ihts company Possesses the largest
equipment of any Raruad in th- United States AID IL
prepared D. DO immense business traasDortation
IRE road mafes Immediate ounnection 81 the Wharves and
IN the sirets % Baltimore with the Railroad % Phari-
phis and New YORK, steamers - Ericsson and BRLrIg
MoRE STEAMSHIP Lines by Canal and Sea 10 NV
YORK and By Merchants and ners' Line 10 B,ston
steamers 70 norfolk, Charleston, savannah sc For
parcuars freight tariff oopes OF which may Be had
of the Furw sriug Houses IN The vest or o J. F9Rp
Receiving and F0r1F Erdlng Agent at Wheeiinz
WM. s. WOODsIDH
Master Of Trans sporiation. Balttucrs.
THROUGH TICKETS a'loWinE the holders 70 stop A.
say point and resume their seats pleasure NAV b.
q CREASED at The Company's once. No IS J.asrsou
street doors East Of the COMMERCIAL Hotel Memphis
Iuue25-iy w. hORIE, Agent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-02-10

THB psrtnership practice the Law heretofore
II eKistfng betEsen Sullivan, TreadEsI q ToIlintine,
i his day dlssolvsd- July /, 1881.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-01-13
Washington city.

An occasional correspondent of the New York
Journal Of Commerce, in giving an account Of his
pedestrian travels about the City of Washing
ton," says:
"If there be any particular part of the city
where great men most do congregate in prl-
vate residences, it is the same West End to
which have before alluded. That section Of
the city which lies between the Treasury De-
partment aud Georgetown possesses as much to.
biographical beauty as will be found in the same
space-and spacious it is-in any city Of the
United States. There being no commercial OBJ
structions the surveyor, the engineer, and the
architect have had ample room to exercise their
skill to the greatest advantage. The public
buildings are not, indeed, SO vast and imposing
as those at the East end of the avenue and At
the central point, but the private residences are
more numerous and select Among them may
be mentioned the residence of the Secretary Of
State, Gen. Cass, who occupies the house vaca-
ted by Gov. Marcy, where he will dispense the
hospitaties bedtting his station. At another
point may be seen the mansion of the Postmas-
ter General Gov Brown, man Of unaffected
simplicity of manners, and habits of business
suited to the important Office he fills. Quite
near him resides the Secretary of the Interior.
MI. Thompson. All these are said to be men of
great wealth ; aud the lovers of elegant soirees
are looking to them for their peculiar gratitca-
ton with an expectancy as steady. il not as ea-
ger as Office seekers look for places under
them. Still higher up may be seen the winter
residence of Senator Seward. Crossing the av-
enue-wide, airy, and eegant-we observe the
mansion of Lord Napier. 1t is the same that
your Senator Fish occupied with his family,
when in attendance on Congress. Here you
pass the residence Of some rich New Yorker,
not in public life, who spends bis winters in
Washington, and his summers at Saratoga or
Newport. There you see the large mansion of
q wealthy Bostonan who is, or has been mem
ber of Congress. Further on, in somewhat
more retired position, is the house of Secretary
Cobb. Again, we find Senator Gwin occupying
the house vacated by Gen, Aiken, member Of
the last Congress from South Carolina. Next
on the north side of the beautiful Lafayette
Square, is the very elegant house OF Senator
Sidell, near Mr.. Corcorans. On another side
of the square may be seen the less ambitious
residence of rich Californian, who has retired
upon his fortune. and has no aspirations after
political honOrs no desire to mingle in political
strife but is content with the society of his
beautiful wife and blooming children. Wash
ington has been called poor city, having no
commerce, few manufactures and no extensive
business, like New York or Chicago; but II en-
braces within it more dignited element of
power, constituting it, in fact, the head OF the
nation MS New York is the heart"
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-01-13
TcIegraplling by Steam.

The London Times notices plan for tele-
graphing by steam, invented by Mr.. Boggs, q
well-known electrician. Mr.. Boggs' invention
proposes to work the Electric Telegraph by
steam, and so get over the great obstacle which
now exists against its general use, namely, its
slowness The invention is, generally, as fol-
lows: A series of gutta percha bands about six
inches wide aud quarter Of an inch thick, are
coiled Oh wheels on drums arranged for the
purpose. These bands are studded down both
sides with single row of holes at short inter-
walls apart. When message is to be sent, the
clerks wind off these bands, inserting in the
holes small brass pins, which according to their
combination in twos and threes with black
holes between) represent certain words or let
ters. In this manner the message is, as it were,
"set up in the bands with great rapidty, and
if the number of bands employed is sufficiently
large-say as numerous as the compostors en-
plOyed in large printing office - messages
equal in length to five or six columns of a news
paper could be set up and ready for transmits
sion in the course Of single hour. OF course
this operation in no respect interferes with the
telegraph wire itself, which continues free for
use until the bands of messages are actually
being dispatched. The gutta perCha bands
when full are removed to the instrument room,
by simple appliance preventing any derange-
menI OF Ialllhg Out OF tne plus Wnile pelng
moved about. In the instrument room the
bands are connected with ordinary steam ma
chiaery, by which they are drawn in regular
order with the utmost rapidity between the
charged poles-of an electrical machine in such
manner that, during the moment Of each pins
passing, it forms electrical communication be-
tween the instrument and the telegraph, and a
signal is transmitted to the other end Of the
wire, where the spark perforates paper and
records the message.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-01-13

" County of Nevada Township Of Nevada, S. By vir,
tue OF execution to delivered issued from the Court
of j. NJ Clark acting Justice of the Peace and for
the County Aforesaid bearing date 2Sh day of December
the 4th day of december 1851 In favor Of H. W.
NORTHERN and against H. :. ROLFE, for tho sum OF
sixty dollars and eighty cents, debt interest DANA
ges and of suit have taken in execution and will
sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described
property to wit certain town lot fifty by hundred
feet less also lot Of lumber said lot situated
the Sacramento road and adoining Mrs. Bgeow's lot
the South the having been heretofore attached
by me for this debt which will sell on THURSDAY the
2lst day of January 1858 between the hours OF
O'Clock 4. NJ. and O'Clock 7. NJ. Of said day
Taken the property of H. Role to satisfy the above
demands and accruing costs.
Nevada, Dec. both, 1857.
13-3y r. q GREGORY Constable
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-01-13
CTATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Ne.

C,TATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Me-
- vada, ssIn Probate Court In the matter of |he Is.
tate Of JOHN ENDERS, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that A. j. ENDES will make ap-
pcaton TO the Hon Probate Court in and for the County
Of Nevada special term thereof to be held the Of
flee Of the Probate Judge at the Court House in the City
Nevada, on SATURDAY the 10th day OF January 1855
at 10 clock A. Of that date for letters Of admnstra
on upon the Estate of said Deceased.
Witness, Hon. TBOS. H. CASWEIL, Probate Judge.
Attest Rufus Shoemaker, Clerk of the Probate Court
with the seal thereof hereto affixed this 9TH day Of January
A. d. 1858.
RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk.
BY WH SMITH. Deputy 142w
HENRY MEREDITH Attorney for Petitioner.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-01-13

TNSOLVEET NOTICE.-In THE District Court Of
the l4th Judicial District of the County of Nevada and
State of California.
In tine matter of the Petition Of JN0. M FLURSHUTZ,
InsoYent Debtor. Pursuant to order OF Hon Niles
Sears Judge Of the said District Court notice is hereby
given to all the creditors Of the sad nsolven John b.
Furshuz be and appear before the Hon District Court
aforesaid in open Court at the Court OF said Court
in the Township and County of Nevada the Sh day Of
February A. d. 1858 at 10 o'clock A. M Of thatday then
there to show if any they can why the prayer
OF said nsovent should not be granted and assignment
his be made and he be discharged from his debts
and liabilities in pursuance Of the Statute in such cases
made and provided and in the time all legal proceed
ngs against said insovent be stayed.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said Court this 70 day
of January A. D. 1855.
RUFUS SHOEMAKER Clerk
BY WIN. SMITH, Deputy. A5I
Jas CHURcHMAS Attorney for Petitioner.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-01-13

DIsGusTED.-Th Boston 7raUeLer, which was
first for Banks and then for Gardner, and which
after a careful canvass elected the latter by
l3. 900 plurality, before the election, has become
Disguised with politics, and viii hereafter main
tain q neutral pssitiep.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-01-13

FIGHT BETWEEN A I,TON AND TIGER.-An ex-
traordinary fight between lion and tiger in
menageric is mentioned by late English
paper. The tiger was only eighteen months
old, but of very large size, the lion was some
six or seven years old. 1t happened as follows:
The attendants had all left the menagerie to
20 to breakfast, when suddenly those in the
carriage which the propretsrs occupy were
alarmed by an unusual outcry among the beasts.
They soon discovered the cause. The tiger had
burglarously broken through the side or part-
ton dividing his den from that of the lion, and
bad him in his terrible grasp. The combat
which ensued was a terrible one The lion
acted chiefly on the defensive and having pro-
badly been considerably tanned by his three
years confinement, the newly imported tiger
had the advantage The lions name saved his
head and neck from being much injured, but
his savage assailant at last succeeded in ripping
open his belly and then the poor animal was
at the tigers mercy. The lion was dead in a
few minutes. The scene was fearful one.
The inmates Of every den seemed to be excited
by the conflict, and their roaring and bowling
might have been heard quarter of mile dis
tant or course the men could not interfere
while the conflict lasted, but when the tiger s
fury had partly subsided, they managed to re-
move the carcase He must have used his paws
as it was pushed in rather than torn down.
THE SIcTIIAN VOLCANOES ALL on FRE.-The
recent spssmodic eruption, or eruptious rather,
of Vesuvius, have been followed by similar phe
nomena along the volcanic coast Of the Siclies,
especially at Stromboli and Etna. This last at
latest adviees, the 22d Sept, from Messina,
promised an eruption of olden times. Deep
mutterngs were, night and day. beard from
within the mountain; new crater has been open
ed on its summit and from all, old and new
alike, clouds of lava dust and cinders. like that
which SO suddenly enveloped Pompeli, were
constantly issuing. The inhabitants OF the -four
ishing suburb of Aci Reale had been driven from
their homes and taken refuge among their neigh
bors. One account, indeed. states that the en-
virons of the threatening mountain we're al
ready covered, for the distance of six miles
around. with cinders and lava an inch and a
half deep.
AS for Strombol it was long since believed
to be nearly extinct. and its evidences of labor,
similar to those Of Etna, have taken everybody
by surprise. it is believed at Naples, that both
would yet break out int opep eruptionE
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-01-13

NONSTABLE'S SALE.-State of California
~ County Of Nevada Township Of Eureka, BY vr'
tue of three executions to delivered issued from the
Court of 5. B. Hickman Esq acting Justice of the
Peace in and for the County Aforesaid bearing date Dec
lth A. d. 1851 to satisfy judgments rendered by said
Court the 10th day Of December A. D. 1851 in ia
vor of VIM Baker for the Of Sis So and in favor
of Melvin Richardson for the Of $217 So and in
favor OF Nicholas Mcintosh for the Of SIPS So and
against Stephen Boyce, Michael Ruth Thos Cochran Jno.
Winters aud VI. Bolton debts interests damages and costs
Of suits have taken in execution and will sell to the
highest bidder for cash the following property to wit All
the right title and interest of the above named defendants
in and TO certain Mining claims situated Orleans Flat
in said county and lying the west side Of said fiat aid
known the Walsh diggings SATURDAY the 18th day
of January A. D. 1885, between the hours of O'Clock A.
h and O'Clock p M in front of the Justices Office Or
leans Flat.
Taken the property Of Stephen Boyce Michael Ruth
Thos Cochran John Winters and M Bolton to satisfy the
above demands and accrung costs.
December 14th ls57-12-3t JAMES FAY, Constable.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-01-13
EN- IT'S TRY

@E% DR. A. CHAPMAN, Dentist calls particular
cUffrt attention to his Tooth AnOdyne, which
when applied will stop the tooth ache in FIVE mntes and
eGectually destroy the nerve leaving II in f condition
to be filed without causing pain where II would otherwise
have TO be extracted
All Dental operations performed in neat and subsan
tal maaner and satsActon guaranteed in all cases.
OFFct--In Kidd Knox Brick Buiidng corner Pine and
Broad streets Nevada where he Intends remain per
manentlv.
October 14tli, lS56-2-u
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-01-13
ssALE.-stnte of California.

TONSTABLE'SS SALE.-State of California.
~ County and Township of Nevada-ss. BY virtue Of
execution to delivered issued from the Court of j.
Anderson Esq acting Justice of the Peace in and for
the county aforesaid bearing date December 22d A. D.
1857 TO satisfy Judgment rendered by said Court the
1th day of November A D. 1857, in favor of j. NJ HIX
son and against WIN SCOTT for the of $l95 6s debt
interest damages and costs Of suit have taken in
cuon and will sell to the highest bidder for cash all the
right title and interest Of VIM Scott in the following de-
scibed property 10 wit Two certain Mining Claims stu
ated Gold Hill in the County and Township Of Nevada
known the Thompson Co.'S Mining claims, and Dan
forth Scotts Sucng claims together with all the tools
and fixtures belonging TO them aso interest in Ranch
known the McCombs ranch. situated the main road
from Blue Tent to New York Bar also interest in build
ing lot situated at the foot Of Broad street adjoining With
ingons house, all of the above named property having
been heretofore attached BY for this debit will sell
the in front Of the Court House door in the city of
Nevada, on THURSDAY the 2lst day OF January A. d.
1858, between the hours of O'Clock A. M and o'clock
I. NJ
Taken the property Of W Scott to satisfy the above
demands and aecruing costs.
Nevada, Dec 2eth a. D 1s57.--l3 3w
FRED BJRNFISTER Constable.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-01-13

TO CITY TAXPAYERS!
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
IN City Tax of dollar upon each hundred dollars
of assessed value is due, and payable. E. o. Tomp-
kns the Deputy Marshal viii be at the Recorders Office,
Riley's Brick Building the of Broad and Pine
streets to receive the each day Sundays excepted
from 10 O'Clock A NJ to O'Clock p. NJ
The law providing for the collection of taxes viii be
strictly enforced against all delinquents
HENRY PIUMER, Marshal,
Nevada Dec. lst. By Z. o. ToMPKINs, Dep. MARSHAL
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-01-13
LIVERY s SALE STABLE,

III Eh1 y SALE TABIE.
MAIN STREET NEVADA
- J. A. LANCASTER, FORMERLY OF THE
ZlrN Metropolis Stable would inform his friends
6R and the public generally, that he has added
A-1L-4- extensively to his already Large and Ee.
CANT establishment of Horses Buggies Saddles Harness
&c &c.-and is prepared to furRish fine turn
outs IS be fonnd in the State.
Well trained fleet and Saddle Horses well equipped
for ladies Gentlemen will be ready at all times.
long experience in the business and earnest desire
to retain the confidence of his friends leads him to be-
eve he viii be able TO give general satisfaction.
Particular attention paid TO Horses on Livery
Carriages always in readiness with careful drivers the
use of Balls, Parties, &c &c
The quality o. my stock will permit me to say that those
seeking pleasure engaged business would do well to
give me a call j. A. LANCASTER.
Nevada Aug. 20, 1s56.-45-H
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-01-13

DIsSOLUTION.-NOT Is HEREBY
~ given that the partnership heretofore existing be-
the undersigned under the Of Stone Graham
this day dissolved by mutual consent.
Nevada Dec Goth 1857. O. D. STONE,
R0BT. GRAHAM.
O. D. Stone alone authorized to settle the debts and
affairs of firm. All persons indebted to the late frm
requested to make immediate payment to O. D. Stone.
Nevada Jan. 9th 1858 Ia 3w
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-01-13
LEGAL NOTICES.
TRuSTEESl REpnRT u

In accordance with the provisions of the Act to incor
porate the City of Nevada the undersigned submit the fol-
lowing Report showing the receipts and expenditures OF
the City government for the past six months from July LIST
1857 (date of last feport) to January End 1855
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-01-13

IN will apply to the Board OF Supervisors for Nevada
county, the third Monday in January next
thereafter the be heard for renewal of
license to keep Toll Bridge the South Yuba River
December 18th, 1S57.-13-4w NJ f. HOLT CO