davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1858-10-09

TERMS.--One Copy, One Year, 81; One Copy, 6
months 81; Five Copies, Six Months, 81 Ten Copies
months, S.; Ten Copies IL Months sl5 Fifteen Copies
Twelve months, $22 Twenty copies, Twelve Months,
$2S, in advance
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-02-19
WALLED LAKE IN IOWA.


y c'SPonueu' oi 'ne C'"c'H@at "asete'
"'I''uS rom iowa gives tne IoHoWlng ac-
'uii1 VI a Souu'iiuI Ie"o VI un'iPultl oAlst-
i"s III ''''' 9''s'' we presume 'la' II IS as
,,r '.'o- ", 9"i ie''''Via as ~ Is W us
wv i9' 'o'u0 'l,io 70 give
~ VI ul'ou i1'No' "nron Is sl'uat-
.. ou'''!' ~ "'o II was
Wv 11''o'i'l'e .iS lau o'ei seen
~ 90 10 i''9'o'! - WIN mantle NJ
'"' ~"i P'o,'''y ',O,oi oc ~'nuI""n' ne
'aI' ii'' ',' '"' i'iuS' vi Io'se Pi"in-the
l'0n' bun''5 u"uu'''Is p.al'le e., oA'onuing lor
mus ~ u" 0''io" ins i"No GOV
ytS 'rt an 1'e' VI "oou' nineteen hunuIoo acres
- 0'e'i anu 0ol'' WIN noru san
NJ, ~ "'o ieo, uocP'
VI ''''"', "o1u' nan way
oI'''a =, Plvool .ou ioN' Tu"o' s,1 ucHlg the
mi 'l''',0' 'o' many "'',s'' A"''' ." "'oVy
'. s,o"' ~; I,y"I'
~. ~ - nv "o''''e,''"' matter II mas oeen
u'',','l n'.,iU' in 'one 'aoes tne
1, . ''i''i INC '"Nu' III "nich case Ine
W m"ii VI" amounts ~, W Sou,otnlhB HAe mp
i,"P P.o'1v'io"' , ms oelleTe Is What en-
Oui' ~ h"' IN olher places the water
.S n.Bny' III m ,no laH9 'i'ah 'ne prairie outside
M ..o val iuo van ~ sumo p'"ceS Is zen ieet
H'H' !. - 'i''i 'eeI "'ac at the oase'
sloP'"S pP oo'n ''',es ~ NY iGe' w'ue On the
up ne "'' j. oun' oh''reiy oi oouiuers'
~, rpli me Iona Il. s'No u9W1 20 hity pounds
iN'y arc ~. "nS' are '"'lou 10" 'oc"' am
nv Beo,'5's'' anu consequently can give no
,earneu uesct'P'loh OF them Ihey are not
"o'o'' NS'I'os 10 'no manor oofh' Nor
ncS lu' N",' oeIu "aue o{ tho Washing away
o' tne o"''n anu leaving 'ne rocks nero Is
no native rock IN tnIS region; besides tins
Is o'"',n"p"s N"'' t"o H''e' OF "hlch' at
east ~ n'snor 'Nan 'uG lanu' Inc Top oil
tue "ou 's lovG', "nio 'he lano Is unauiat-
ing SO 'he ""'l l' IN some places TWO leet'
ana IN others ten ioot high' Inc rocks
many Oh .nein' "t Ieast-must have been
Drought a l1ns u'S,AnGe-- probably hVe or ten
mlle'' In r'Sht county the best rocks
are scattered pretty iteely' out as you ap-
proacn inns laNe they disappear showing that
thoy nave oeen ga'hera ny some agency when
or oy Whom history wlll never unfold Some
oi inc largest oaks IN the grove are growing
up through the wall, pushing the rocks In in
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-02-19
THE MAN WITH THE BuNDLE.


You have met him: Burley. broad-shoul-
dored, a little careless both in dress and gait,
as if opposed to precision Of any kind and
his ace-irom the curve Of the smooth shaw
en- chin TO the CLEAN of the gold spcctaclcs
that sit astride his noso-bcama with exhaust
less good humor. About 5 =. NJ. is his hour.
when you can generally see him heading as if
homeward and carrying thithcrward a brown
paper cnvolopcd parcel From long familiar
ity with this feature of his personality, we
have come Co designate his otherwise anony-
nous as "thc man with the bundle"
IL may have been imagination on our part,
but as We met him the other cold afternoon,
his face seemed so absolutely radiant with the
heat Of genial benevolence. that we thought
the thermometer at the corner of Milk street
went up two degrees as he passed We de-
tcrmined to make an effort to know more o.
bout him.
To-day our curiosity was gratfed Turn
ing into Marshs 10 purchase a goose quill,
now between our fngcrs,-we can't abide
mineral pcns--who should be standing at the
counter, closing at the same instant the lid Of
a magnificent writing case, and bargain for
it's purchaser. but our radiant-iaced friend
"To what address shall we send this ~ said
the clerk, with a tone indicating great respect
Nowhere responded the purchaser, IL
always carry my own bundles
"Ycs, sir, but this is very heavy, and it
will be "a pleasure 90 as % send it,
Young man, replied the other, 'I always
love TO take something home at night TO show
my wife and children that ! have not forgot
ton them while at my business, and | would
not give a pin 90 make anybody a present
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-02-19

SUICIDE.

America is again a notoriety as a nation Of
suicides. As there are many persons who
would like to hurry themselves out of the
world respectfully, we will inform them of
few crcditable plans they may pursue. We
say creditabe, for the modes | am about to
mention have the ropute of being "genteel,"
and the extent to which they are followed has
made them fashionable"
Learn to despise farmers mechanics, and
all other laborers procure a situation as a
clerk or book-keeper and sell your soul to
your employers take lessons in polite smok-
ing, and never think of going to bed till mid
night. Under this regimen you will soon be
able to wear flights, and your eyes will be-
come sufficiently red, aud your face sufficient
ly insipid, to entitle you to candidacy for
the sepulchre, with the prospect of an early
election.
Encirclc your waist with linen compress,
and tighten it peg every day. BY the time
your body is squeezed down to the size of
bed-post you will be prepared to pass into the
hands of the undertaken.
Begin TO eat candy in your third year, Sc
lecting the red and yellow colors, because
these contain the most mercury, lead and pot
ash.
Never wear anything on the feet but the
thinnest of Shoes and the lightest of cotton
hose. Be sure to do all your visiting on
rainy days especially in fall and spring, and
scrupulously avoid changing your stockings
till bed tune. This is a very effectual mode
Of getting the consumption, and the money
saved to you by purchasing the light clothing
will probably be sufficient to furnish splen-
did shroud to make a sensation at your funeral.
Build your bed rooms seven by nine sur
round the bed with heavy curtains cork up
all the cracks around the window put a piece
Of paper in the key-hole, and then build fire
in a coal stove in one corner. This is a very
convenient way to stop the breath, and the
haggard look and aching head that you will
have in the morning will secure you enough
of the sympathy of your friends to tighten
your winding-sheet.
Make it point to visit all the evening par
ties to which you can secure an invitation,
but be careful not to leave your house till ten
in the evening, and do not return till four in
the morning.
1t is important that you put some thirty
pounds of cotton around the hips, at the same
time leaving the breast as bare as possible
dance till You get into perfect blaze Of heat,
and then hurry off to same room where the
thermometer stands at zero.
Tho experience of many thousands will tes-
tify that this plan is speedy passport to the
grave. For testimonials, see the tomb-stones
in the cemetery they are now running over.
T. II
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-02-19
THE WINTER OF THE HEART.

"a
l'I' ~ i'y'ol conc upon you. 1--we SO thec
l,'50iS may Plo"c' you Hon' TINS 'erri-
o'V '"C "'i'e' oI enc HcuV'
10y no oN''""I lnnuenee ltee@e up 'le
l',i'''''i ~ sl"l,t'ny an" nap from JUS
"''N'''o hopes lAo Sn'. on lne l"ueu now
st,,., NV iuu' '.sS's o' 1'con'oh, lnoa" ana
snI!eN NiouSh the aesoiaie chamoers.
"i 'o pe'n may l''o you anna 'rla's'
"''on i'I 'lNo seem ohuie'! 10 l"peoe
{oui p'o5leSs' anu s.lu' oul 'n' very lsAt OIL
''I,vn Do -,'"' ou. Il ANXIOUS G gag,
.lu'! 'H'{ '"Ne 'no place Oh ease ana
P'eu'! !ou' iHAu'l0us nome may oe enter
o1-s} o'.' '.i - s.il1'o' ioT.! inc sou
CoU'. io' 'no SIsaW Pr'.S'--'"e ricn Ni'nos
ci 5oi 'l'' oo1IsC lo9u Oh 'he poor summer
,l'eIiIs 'nuy ioISaHe you ana inc Implying
"o'tu p''' you WIN S0'''''! d "oIu Oh com
P'S,'D' ,,
~" may oS oIo1u " 10" "e"I'y' s'eaully
c'l' " o'In " l''''lnoou you may encounter
.,'',' ''''i o.se "'ai,'o' NHlcI Wou'u oA'or'
Ii '"I '.'''B' .'tr , you "oli h's" tut" III
6sst ''g-'' o"' - -" g''u5
60 '''1y 80 'n' o''' ''O' 'n'I o'nG
1oI ~ '"' 'n' an" lo"'o !o" IN lea'lul
0'' Th" T,e'S no,jo u1 -, , -
o' manly o'l '"e Soc nope OIL
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-02-19

ADVANTAGE or CHEWING TOBACCO
When on the Fcjee Island Coast, Com.
Wilkes Of the exploring expedition, fell in
with an intelligent savage from whom he
learned that but a short time before vessel
had come ashore in a storm, and all the crew
had fallen into the hands of the Islanders.
"And what did you do with them asked
Wilkes, anxiously
"Killed en- ALL answered the savage.
"What did you do with them after you
killed them p
Eat 'em good, returned the anthropoph-
agos, grinning at the remembrance Of the hor-
rible feast.
"Did you eat them all :" asked the commo~
dorc, feeling exceedingly unwell.
"Yes, we eat all but one"
Sand why did you not eat him p inquired
the explorer whose curiosity got the better
of his horror.
"Cos he taste too much like tobacco,
Couldn't eat him no how
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-02-19
ATRuE AND TOUCHING INCIDENT.

A ATRUE AND TOUCHING INCIDENT.
A young man and his wife were preparing to
attend a Christmas party at the house of a
friend, some miles distant
Henry, my dear husband don't drink too
much at the party to-day You will promise
me, won't you, ?" said she, putting her hand
upon his brow, and raising her eyes 90 his
face with pleading glance.
"No, Millie, 1 will not; you may trust
mo"
And he wrapt his infsst boy in a soft blank
ct, and they proceeded
The horses were soon prancing over the
turf and pleasant conversation bcguilcd the
way
Now, don't forget your promise: 3" whis-
pcred the Young wife, as she passed up the
steps
Poor thing she was the wife of man
who loved TO look upon the wine when rcd
But his love for his wife and babe, whom
they both idolized. kept him back and it was
not often that he Joined in the bachanalan
revels
The party passed of pleasantly the tmo
for departing drew near, and the wife descend
ed from the upper chamber TO Join her hus-
band. A pang shot through the trusting
heart as she met him, for be- was intoxicated
-hc had broken bis promise.
Silently they rode homcward, save when
the drunken man would break into snatchcs
of song or uumcaning laughter But the
wife rode ON, her babe pressed closely on her
grioved heart
"Give me the babe, Nalio / can't trust
YOU with him, said he as they approached a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-02-19

A Curious METHOD OF WARNING WA
TER FOR CATTLE.--Mr. Peter Malbon. Jr.,
of this town, has devised a very curious and
ingenious apparatus TO warm the water Cor
his cattle, as well as to prevent the ice from
collecting in the tub, IL consists Of small
iron chest OF box, about twelve inches square,
made water tight fixed in the fire place in
such manner that one side of it forms SO
much of the back Of the Fireplace, and is ex-
posed to the heat of the fire, The water of
the aqueduct, in its course from the fountain
to the yard, is made TO pass into this box at
one end and thus becoming heated, passes
out at the other end, and continues to the
yard, which is across the road, and about six
rods from the house. Mr. Malbon, previous
to adopting this plan, had good deal of
trouble with the ice forming in his tub, but
has ve2y little trouble of that kind now. He
says chat his cattle drink much more than
they would if the water was cold, and he be-
lieves it to be more healthy for them. The
calves enjoy il so much, that when let out to
drink they will fight for the warm end of the
tub.--Sonf,sc Telegraph.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-02-19

which were seated a gentleman and a lady.
They were a fne-looking couple, and bore off
the palm for iast-driying, as well as the most
ludicrous-lookiug sleigh conveyance. '-Letter
from Chicago.
"Ah reader and Thereby hangs a tale"
IL was New Years day in that iar-famod
city Of the West-evon the New Years day
Of So. Since Christmas. winter had set in
with good old-h-hioned carnestness Snow
had fallen to the depth Of several inches. and.
being firm and hard, made excellent sleghing
IA rare thing ina the city.
Indeed our winters seem sadly dcgcncratcd
of late, being much more mild and free from
snow, than in the days Of our fathers per-
haps TO accommodate themselves 20 our fail
ing health and strength for this latter fact
too apparent. Alas, that it should be so
Yet the New Years day seemed moro
type Of the oldon time 1t was cold, yet not
too cold, and the slcghing was excellent.
Everybody who had suitable conveyance, or
could obtain one even at any price was ont
enjoying the rare sport: Il was indeed ga
ia day bright and beautiful overhead. bright
err and more beautiful still in the human
hearts beating SO ioyously beneath
Ernest Hammond sat i'm his countng-room.
fn
ora l,r,o ,.a.n,i,, - ,..,Js ;n., .-,t.,I
Ho v.,s ,o,,,., ,o, b,,, g., ris3r.. "a, LIN
and no.;tion po,r IN n,o c,s, Nv. t,J
bro,gbt ,hitbor xxx bt,, I'm g. h.fi,s a.
st,icf a,t,nti,n to ba.ir,s. ,ti,t ave- tl,,r.
,cncr,t,d yybiIc h.r. ,.,s ,,.h,' rr,.t
w '''''
,.,;,.J 1l...t... ,.i.. b., itI .;.a
sclrt t,f,. ,.,.;.,.,.. 80 ,..' ,,'it l...,.,.
,,I N...-.fI,......, ...l..I ;.....l
aoJ .,,..i ..,i...i ...,,. - Guy.
49,. i-'.I. ....
''' w" pP
| ''."s "',' " 'U''
t;....i,.. "
'F ' '''' annual
VIII, l...;,.... ...i...i.,.,
Ill., ,,,'f I'm ' '.'o ''o','
"' '''o' uN' n." me
s',' '' 'N'
..,..i '..,i.. i,' w '.''' l',' ''''
80 ,-t. '-''' ''.l' l''' u ".io 'oi'
''...' '.'" ''' ''''' I'I'n 'ne
'. H.''' scene ~
,,',., .o' " e'l'','s
. ''o' NE l'.'',.'o 'U'l i''e ana hl'-
.''' ''''' '''' i''' n.a. So."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-02-19
I TNIoN HOUSE RE-oPENED.-T

- well known and oommodous House. formerly kent
by Col. BOUTWELL, having been vastly and almost en-
treiy rcmoddelod, has been opened by ALONZO RED
WAY.
The Union is the most conveniently located House in
Montpelier being in the of business and with its
new cpnvcncnces, must be the desirable and pou-
lar for the OF business or leisure 10 be found
in town.
Tho public respectfully invited hcstow a portion
OF their patronage upon this House Perfect satisac
ton Is guaranteed and accommodations excellent.
Charges moderate ALONZO REDWAY
Montpelier, Aug 90 1856 OFF
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-02-19

~ Christian readers, here is a sum in adj
dition for you to work out 1t will require
diligence and care, and admit Of no wasted
tmo
Add to your faith, virtue;
Add to virtue. knowledge;
Add to knowledge, temperance
Add TO temperance, patience
Add to patience, godinoss;
Add to godliuess, brotherly kindness;
Add to brotherly kindness, charity,
Tie Aaaccr-For if these things be in you,
and abound, they make you that ye shall neith-
cr be barren nor uniruitful in the knowledge
Of our Lord Jesus Christ.-2 Peter, ; 3, g.
-Chridian IHder.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-02-19
iHtsccllanrous.
THE TEST:
OR,
LOVE IN A GsHEAD

"They put everything on runners here
while the snow lasts for it does not usually
tarry long. Buggy-seats, carriage tops, crock
ery-crates-all arc in requisition And
even saw one Of the finest horses in the city
drawing a hogshcad on wooden runners, in
which were seated gentleman and a lady
They were a fne-looking couple and bore off
the palm for iast-driying, as well as the most
ludicrous-lookug sleigh conveyance '-Letier
from Chic0go.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-02-19

be sign that all is over But, if one accepts
who knows what may come of it; ! am
twenty-eight now old enough as my part
nor told me yesterday, to be married and
have home Of my own. And so | am
We shall see--we shall see"
Two faces were at the window as he drove
up. One frightened yisibly. the other as
visbly palcd while a mingled expression
of scorn and disappointment passed over her
fine features.
GOOD morning, ladies, good morning" cx-
claimed he, as he entered their presence. II
find myself in rather an awkward position
just now, and need some one to help me out.
] must have a drive this morning. yet ] have
been unable 20 obtain any conveyance save
the ono you saw as drove up What shall
/ do; and be looked 10 Charlotte for an an
swer
IAN awkward position indeed 7 answered
she. "Iou had bcst drive alone
But must ! r. he asked somewhat sorrow-
fully
Bella looked up quickly; but she did not
speak.
surely, you do not think a ialy will be
seen in soch conveyance continued Char
lotte. with slight toss of her head
Again Bella looked up. while a painful
H"7h HNht0ch hei tuCek. one was sorry hcr
sister had thus spoken-sorry for her, grevcd
for Ernest She felt sure. too that She could
not have denied him-that whatever he should
ask would not be improper or wrong. How
then could her sister speak thus
Charlotte noticed the expression, and half
read its meaning. She did not much like the
rcproof it conveyed, and, turning 70 her, She
said, somewhat scornflly. it must be con-
icssed :-
"Pcrhaps my sister would co. VIII you.
Bella
"Will You. BoIla:" the young man repeat
ed earnestly, as he bent on her glance which
thrilled through every part of her being
Fora moment the blood rushed over brow
and neck. the uextit rcceded, and she au-
swcrcd gaily ;-
"Why mot. indeed ~
But nH You go, Bella again asked Err
nest, in that straightforward manner which
ever characterized him.
"i should Ike it Of AN things" answered
the enthusiastic girl. forgetting the emotion
of the moment before.
"But remember i3io we are to 20. contin-
ucd Ernest, quickly
"You viii be the observed of all obser-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-02-19
BEAUTIFULLY SAID.

We make the following beautiful extract
on a Homestead Exemption law. from let
ter written by a distinguished Judge Of Ten
nessee :-
"Securc to each family, whose labor may
acquire il, litdc spot of free earth that it
may call its own-that will be an asylum in
times Of adversely, from which the mother
and children, old age and infancy. can still
draw sustenance and obtain protection
Though misfortune may rob them Of all else
they can feel they are still free, still entitled
20 walk the green earth and breathe the free
air of Heaven, in defiance of the potency and
power of accumulated wealth and the domi-
ncering Of the pretending and ambitious. The
sacrcdncss of that consecrated spot will make
them warriors in times of external strife
These shocks Of corn, said Xonophon, inspire
those who raise them TO defend them The
largest of them in the field is a prize exhibit
cd in tho middle of the stage TO crown the
conqueror. Secure home to every family
whose labor may obtain one, against the weak
ness. vices or msiortuues of the father, and
yon will riyct the affections of the child, In
years Of manhood. by a stronger bond than
any consideration that could exist. He will
remember where he gambolcd in bis early
youth, the stream upon whose Aowcry banks
he ielta mothers love, and the green spot
within that lttIc homestead whore sleep The
loved and lost
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-02-19

CLoUDs OUTSIDE, SUNSHINE INSIDE OUR
HoMEs.-Whother men do business and have
dealings with Others in city or country there
will be, occasionally, unpleasant occurrences,
causing souness, irritation, or discomposure,
to a greater or less degree Temper will be
ruiiled by losses, disappointments, and deal
ngs with the stupid and dishonest If we
could leave all these trials and the irritation
they may have produced outside when we re-
turn to our homes and make resouto efforts
to have nothing but peace love and sunshine
inside our homes, the comfort of ourselves,
our wives, and our children would be much
promoted TO accomplish this may be diff
cult, but it is corrcspondingly desirable If
we make a determined effort, it will not al
ways be in vain. Success will occasionally
reward us and encourage MS by its sweet sat
isfaction to renewed efforts And when sue
cess becomes habitual how much happier will
be our homes For the man who goes home
sour and irritable with a cloud upon his coun-
tcnance, is sure to saddcn, and perhaps TO
sour. the hearts of his wife and Children
Whereas, he that succeeds in leaving all these
outside, will make his coming welcome, and
his home o scene Of smiles and sunshine
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-02-19

- (Fomclly Of Mddlebury)
Ml attend to any business entrusted 10 his care befr
me supreme Court Of the United States the Court of
Snlms' ne Courts the District the Land Office and
Pension Office. W.surNc,ns N r, N'''
January 1858. 76lsJ
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-02-19
CARRIAGES AND sLEIGHs. NY TN,

- HIST WonNNHN rs THE Country.
carriage and Sleigh Manufacturing will he carried on
pclicr, Vermont
Those in want Of 'earrqufca Carriages and Seighs
NJ w Peps 40 wen to call and see what is being done at
the Old stand of GILMAN a CAMP
All orders promptly attended to-
Montpelier July %. 1855 45,f
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-02-19

she not promised to be his No matter
ichcre the promise had been made, no matter
hoio she was to be his. oH bisi And as he
pressed her hand at parting, he said
Laugh. now. as much as you like but to-
night | shall call to appoint tho wedding day,
and arrange for its ceremonies So, good
morning, dearest e. and in moment he was
gone
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-02-19

That night all was arranged Squire Reed
and his wife giving full and free consent
and in just six weeks from that time Bella
Reed became Mrs Ernest Hammond.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-02-19
Tcrmunt Iuatrbman s. State Juurnal.

rrnlsurD EVERY FRIDAY AonsSo, BY e. p. WALTON.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-08-07
SHERIFF. SnRe.

DD virtue Of order Of sale saUc at the Clerks
office Of the Hon. District Court Of the 18th Judi
eial District, In aud Cor IL Dorado county, on iudE-
ment rendered on the 10Th day Of May, A. n, Iss in
favor Of George Sehlvnk }. C.. Davidson and Adam D.
Green, PLAINTIFF; aud against I. II. WaltenbcrGer anil
S.urneT, deendeNts fOr the Of two hundred and
sty SYOO dars with interest thereon AZ the Eaes Of
ten per cent per ahnUm, r0m the l0 day Of May A. D.
1885, together with the Of tiny mine Sl0o dollars,
costs Of suit, aud aeerMing eOsts have leNied 0pon
and Win expose tospN6c sale, at thu Court HOUSE, in
the city Of PlacerVinr,
On the S0th day Of august, Q. D. 1858,
at 10 0clock A. NJ, all the right, title, interest end
claim Of the said defendants Of in aud 10 tbs following
described property, lying and being in Greenwood town
ship, county of Ii Dorado, and state of California; to
wit that two story frame tavern house, situated
near TIE point where the TOad fsOm with
the Whisky bar and Greenwood road "COoPcF's Ra-
together with the land which the same is ait
uated, and a. much land aTOund said house may be
necessary to the convenient and occupation q sAd
pTeueois, and known ~ "WAltenbeTgVT's House.
sherius Omee, PlAeeFvills, August nh, \. D., 1885,
Z. bOGAkDCS,
Sheriff OfIl DOratSc>
rs W, J. HInNFIt FINLEY ShsviN