davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-12

JAfERHANGINGS, WINDOW SHADES
FlREBOARD PRINTS, &c
NOW IN store choice SELECTION SprInr S,xI.. e.
medium and low priced PAPERHhSGfSGsn h ot
foreign and domestic manufacture Ala hn.,, OF
,:at Sdptiscton Of french FIREBOARD rRINTS.
Dor band AMI Common WINDOW SIIADES'
bun and Green HOLLANDS, PICTURE cos n
am IhSSEl.S, SHADE TRIMNINGS ~ All
or country. o~0o"eeu III city
Join MARKRITER, No. 4ss 9TH st..
MN se"t Sdoors above Odd Fellows; Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-12

- UNITED STATES rs. FRANCE,
-. N PIXIES PURE OHIO CATAwBA
BRANDY against the flaming, Fictitious Liquors
manufactured ln France for this market. Since the
anaysIs made by Or. Anti sell &C hemical Examiner
U. ;. Patent Oficel published in the city papers
Boston, and DIR. Cox, Of Cincinnati this pnrr
medlclnaI Brandy has been recommended and pre-
safe and pure article for igvalids. To be had at
DAN'L y. CLARKE'S
mar Is and corner MARYLAND az and Iifh sf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-12

WE SPFAKRY THE BOOK. We have tried
w il. Ii has complete control over IRiamma-
tion,-JackS Oartlle( Val Netr Era,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-12

w. PLANT, UNDERTAKES, No. ais 9Th
cons,sn ees' between ~ q and keeps
Sntrcd 10 his llne-a fine HEARSE, (
a. AIENI CORPSE PRESERVERS, de-, &o
on ca1,. any hour of the day or night Hacks fur.
hisnee Tor funerals Ut the lowest possible rstss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-12

LROM FIFTEEN TO THIRTY PER CENT
SAVED.
All persons nsing Steam Boilers wouId do veil In
amoPt WO0DRuFE'S PATENT ANTT-FRiCo
TION STEAM AND FIRE r EGULATOR-self
REGULATING both hrc and steam. The advantages are
preserving The boiiers, and keeping all things uni
lorin ond refer to this Star Doioe engine-roco,
or =. n. u. u Schnider, or any Of the numerous
D.. w. HEATH, Agent
WIZ sS-r" washington q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-12

T TRIED 1T FOR FOR ANEURISM of the Alb
l. dOminal Aorta. In ten days the pain was gone.
T. w. FITZsIMoSs, Phli'a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-12

FRENCH, ENGLISH, AND STONE CHINA.
CHARLES :. FOWLER Il CO..
IMPORTERS OF
CHINA AND CROCkERH,
would inform their friends and customers that thSy
kxHi3have just received by ships Gerro")
III! ,iGordo and Flora Mcdonald, direct
HffG from Liverpool, a large and beautlfn
RslE assortment of q GODS, and such as Will -
compare favOrahy in quality, style, and price with
any of the importing houses NORTH.
We do not 0esm ii necessary to enumerate artt-
Giles ss we now have every thing that is usually kept
ia the business-hence housckeepers can save time,
trouble, and expense by examining our stock, as
they can find sl that they need Of
China, Glass, Crockery,
Plated Ware, Cutlery. Japaned ware,
Water Coolers, &C., &C.,
of the best quality and bo certain of obtaining them
at a fair price. as our goods are all marked at a
reasonable profit, and in will more be asked.
C. y. FOWLER Il CO..
may 1-en6t sol lDhd EellOWs' Hail 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-12

NULTITUDES HAVE TRIED the virtues OF
lNl the New Medical Salt; though but lately dis
covered and introduced. Witness the testimonials
and certificates of cure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-12

I PICTURE CORD AND TASSELS
hATEI.Y Received a handsome assortment of
PICTURE CORD and TASSELS. Orders for
PaPerhanglng executed with skill and desnatch.
JOHN MARKRITER, No. $50 7th st
ma 5-eO6t' 8 doors above Odd Follows Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-12

Il o MY FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC
nave been adding TO my stock of cheap andV1wN
and CHINA SETS, cheaper than they have =
ever been sold IN this city--sets Of a pieces ~
lor -; TUMBLERS as low as 10 cents per dozen.
tease CAL and examine at No. SIS Penn. avenue,
de q SIN John McDEvTTr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-12

u,HE NEW MEDICAL. SALT is no CURB-ALL,
Il hut does inst nat il claims To do-no more no
the circulation by removing from the
ystem ali arterial and venous distractions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-12

- LACE SHAWIS.
Eighteen square LACE SHAWLS, at prices
ranging from S1O to $40, at
ma 6 cost MAA EI.II,S. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-12
DELAWARE CONSOLIDATED LOTTE.
FRANCE, BRoAnhhiLtSSts 4 co

-, '''8EtHtFUV, DtIUlr0Tf.
The consolidated Lotteries NORTHUMBERLAND
y, nay ~ w .Inngton Del at Is minutes before D.
te'J commissioners appointed by the state ''
PRIZES PAID As SOON rs DRAWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-12

ALL WHO HAVE USED 1T acknowledge 4
"A benefit from it,. An acquaintance oil ours was
cured of severe case of Neuralgia In less than a
week.-Norudy( Ms.) Advertiser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-12

KNOW 1T Is GOOD for Rheumatism, remov-
i ing il in a few hours. | am now trying IL foi
Scrofula and have already received benefit
:. LKssIG, Reading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-12

INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM was my
L complaint The first package did the work efeo
tusly, as not a vestigs Of Rheumatism is left.
u. III. DUNCAN, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-12

YOUR INVALUABLE MEDICINE is nobly
Il fulfilling, in my case, all the promises W Inch
you made for il. A few doses also relieved my
mother OF q rush of blood to the head.
]. Z. GILLIN6HAM, PhlIa.
The Nevada journal., 1859-07-01

Mr.. Ashley decliningto run for po-
sition of SO passive character as that
of State Treasurer, the Sacramento
Register suggests the office of Surveyor
General would be active enough.
Yes, Colonel, the man who runs the
lines between your party and the Le-
comptonites, taking the platforms of the
two as guide will get exercise enough
surely. The card of deelination of Mr..
Ashley proves that he does things ae-
cordingto Gunter, and would Just as soon
survey your party at distance.
The Nevada journal., 1859-07-01
Sherif's SALE.

w HEREAS, on the 18th day of june A, n 1870
nnai judgment and decree was rendered in
the District Court of the Fourteenth Judicial Dis
rict OF the State of California, in and fot the coun
" OF Nevada in favor of Thomas Dowlibf and
against Charles W. Sherwood f5t' the sum OF n;ns
nuhdred and seven and 40-l00 dollars pfncipal
ueot with interest the principal at the rate of
three end shalf per cent per month from the rem
ditlon OF Judgment until paid, together With all
costs OF salt Aid whe reas on tie said JSts da of
June A. D. 1885, it was ordered and decreed byt tb
SAID court that the set forth in PLAINTIFF,
complaint be- foreclosed, ana the property tleScn
described to-wit. AL that certain Ranch. land
ana premises, situated, lying and being in Eureka
lo"nsnip' NeTada county, Calif9fnfa, the Middle
1 uoa river, opposite Wolf creek, bounded and des
crised as follows. to- Wit: Comhencing at staks on
iedge OF the river and running south 90 west IL
cnalns to the road fence, Snow Point, then south
WI 80 east l3 chains 70 MbbrvE Ravine, then
north 32o 30' east I3 cbsins' along said Ravine
then north SO cast 25 chains to stake then a,,b
90 east, Is chains, then north go east 7 ehsins
10 a stake, then north 800 east, 1850 chains then
north 37o 3c' east 3e'chaihs t9en s6tth 400 east.
iSoV chans to an Oak Tree Rat tail canon then
% east lO40 chains, thence north 400 wes; IN
chains, thence south 44o west. 10 chains thence
south 81 30 west 30 chains, thence north 500 west
o.ao cnalns, thence south SO west I45O" chains
Inen IN north $50 west chains, then south To east
~ ~ cnns, then south $50 west 660 chains crossing
Cherry htn Ravne thence north Io v;Ast IA cba;r,
then south $40 west 10 cbains then soutb o0o uo.,
!, chains, then. then south SO 2f chains cross;nr
Mohawk MO Kavine belowstore; to astake then nortS
~ west 10 chains below cabin along the river to
pace OF beginning, opposite wof creek, containing
acres OF land, said premises being known ms tbe
Highland Cottage Ranch be levied nnon and .oId ~
satisfy said Judgment, interest and costs and tho
proceeds thereof applied TO the payment of said
sums of money as aforesaid. '0
l.; Notice % is hereby given that will expose to pub
s.t az sne above described property to the high
in -
400 aoor, IN Nevad@ city, on SATURDAY, July as1
aay OF July, A. D. 1859, between the hours of 10
/, Tlysn IsSa under my hand this Both day of june.
Per Ed. Burrell, Deput, onsrin-
The Nevada journal., 1859-07-01
TO PLACER MINERS I!
J.9. 9.9RIdG0'
PATENT AMALGAMATING RIFLES
Patent Issued March lst. 1s5o.

w.
The invention consists OF forcing Quick silver into
blocks of wood, which as false bottoms for
sluiees, thereby giving Quicksilver surface until
the blocks are worn out. As the blocks are gradu-
ally worn by the gravel, fresh supply of Queks-
yer is constantly exposed, ready amaleamate the
gold that comes in contact with them.
The machines for forcing Quicksilver into tho
blocks, are OF simple CONSTRUCTION and durable. Ono
man press In one hundred pounds of Quicksilver
in a day, winch will give hundred feet of Quick
silver surface, and the process is easily learned
The shop cost of the mdchfnes are from $14 to
$40, according to size.
The following letters from practical Miners at
Michigan Bluffs Placer County, where the PAT
ENT RIFLES first introduced will show
the estimation in which they are held by those who
have used them;
MICHIGAN BLUFFS, March 2sth, so.
Mr.. Briggs, Sir, l have used your Patent Quick
silver Block Rifles and consider them the best
method for saving fine gold ever used l used them
the American River this last summer and found
that by using them, could save one-fourth more
gold, than by any other Rifles now in use Hoping
that your Rifles will be extensively introduced
|. throughout the State, and meet with the success
they deserve. Ireman yours truly.
GEORGE L. BENNEr,
MICHIGAN BLUFFS, April 9th 80
Mr.. Briggs, Sir. 1 have used your patent ANAL
gamating Rifle and am satisfied that it is q good
invention we have cleaned up more and finer gold
than we ever did before In the length of time.
There has not been much wash running in the
gulch as there will be by and by, the boys have
not commenced washing pay dirt yet.
Yours truly,
CIFAS. W. COOK.
l am now for the first time, trying to introduce
the AMALGAMATING RIFLE into the mines Cener-
ally. After being thoroughly convinced of its ut
ty and practicabiiity, l am now prepared 10 fill
orders for all parties that may wish to use it, ON
very REASONABLE TERMS,
1ec-For Particulars, address J. S. BRIGGS,
Sacramento, through Wells, Fargo 4 Co.'S Express,
REFEREFCES'-Duryea Mailman & Co, and
0. NJ. Tomlinsoh, Nevada. E. P. Marseus, and A..
Lamberth, of Woolsey's Flat
The above gentlemen are connected with some of
the most extensive minitg operations in Nevada
County.
j. S. BRIGGS, Patentee.
Nevada, July I, '59.-tf
The Nevada journal., 1859-07-01

FIRE.-The terrible cry of fire once
more resounded through the town on
Wednesday morning last emptying the
houses OF their alarmed occupants in e
moment. The fire was found to be in
the house of VIM. Barton on Washington
Street, and to have originated in this
wise The negro cook had thrown a
mattrasss upon an awning in the rear OF
the house to air, and a neighboring
stove pipe Had communicated sparks to
the straw contents. Loss estimated at
one straw mattrass and hole two feet
in diameter through the aforesaid avn
ing
The Nevada journal., 1859-07-01
Rich Discovery near Washoe Valley.

MIR. j. +. Stone, formerly of Alpha
in this county, now resident of Truckee
Meadows, has just arrived from the
other side OF the mountains and reports
the discovery of a vein of ore of extra
ordinary richness at the head of Six Mile
Canon, about 10 miles from the Trnckee
Meadows between the sink of the Hum
boldt and Carson Valley. The vein is
four feet in thickness and has been al
ready traced distance of six miles. and
Prospected three miles and a half. The
ore is decomposed and easily worked.
An assay Of the ore by J.J. OFT, of this
city, gives result warranting Ss4O to
the ton. worked in an ordinary mill,
leaving Sl30 in the tailings to be collect
ed by other processes. The metal OBJ
tanned is composed of one third silver and
$l2,40 gold per ounce. There is a large
quantity of antimony also collected, be-
sides about $40 in copper to the ton.
The ore is like that from which silver is
sometimes obtained and not like decom-
posed.quartz, though assuming more the
appearance of the latter after being
crushed and washed.
1t is supposed to be the same vein on
which Peter Lassen was at work when
murdered by the Indians. The vein
runs northwardly. and from a high ridge
the compass points along the direction
OF the vein to about the place ofLassen's s
death, which is distant sixteen miles
from the place of this rich discovery.
| The discovery was made by a man
working in Six Mile Canon, who found
as.he worked up his claims tho richer
they became, till he struck upon the vein
when with small and very muddy head
of water he took out in half day some
three hundred dollars, with two hands.
Tie vein is undoubtedly an exceed
ingly rich one and viii create quite an
excitement in that region of country.
Mr.. Stone has kindly furnished us with
quantity of the ore in which the mine
raj is plainly visible.
The Nevada journal., 1859-07-01
I am, etc.,,
D, &. ASHLEY.

: PUFFING AND BLowINa.-The wealth.
er was SO warm last week that the subs
of Brother Roberts just laid back and
puffed and blowed. First the Judge
puAed the Captain and then the Captain
puffed the Judge. We suppose that
was the way of it.
It's pleasant thing to fan the fever
ed brow ofambition, is mt it, boys? The
Captain expects to go out of Office and
the Judge to go in]
The Nevada journal., 1859-07-01
Notice,

DITCH COMPANY" You hereby notified
tha there will be meeting Of the Stockholders Of the
Omega water Ditch Company, held at their Office in
Omega, on MONDAY, the first day of August D.
1853, at 10 O'Clock, for purpose of electng two
Trustees and for the transaction such other business
Is may come before them. BY order of Trustees
DAVID SHRUM, Secretary.
Omera JuIy
The Nevada journal., 1859-07-01

Patriotic San Juan.-Since the in
glorious fzzle we made of it in attempt.
ing to get up Fourth of July celebration
our neighbors Of North San Juan have
recovered from the disappointment they
felt in not having an opportunity to glo
rify the day with us, and have resolved
to honor the Fourth at home. A SUBJ
scription paper sent around received
$1,000, $500 of which. says the Pres.
was paid in. Think Of that ye men OF
Sleepy Hollow.
The Nevada journal., 1859-07-01

/ The big snake recently took a good
dose of exercise in Sacramento. The
horse employed to haul his snakeship
around took fright after the sarpent was
aboard, and ran through the streets fu-
riously stirring up the load terribly.
The Nevada journal., 1859-07-01
InSOlVent Notice.

In the District Court of the I4th JudicA District
of the county of Nevada, State of California
In the matter of the Petition of GEO. E. RICH
ARDSON, an Insolvent Debtor
PURSUANT to an order of the Hon. Niles Searls
- Judge of the said District court notice i, hereby
given to all the creditors f the said hsevent Geo
Z: Richardron to be and appear before the Hon,
Niles Searls Aforesaid in open court, at the Court
Room, of said court in the city and county of Ne
vada ON the First day of August A. D. 1859, at 10
o'clock, A. N. of that day, then and there to show
cause, any they can, why the prayer of said IT,
solvent should not be granted, and an assignment
OF his Estate be made, and he be discharged from
ms debts and liabilities, in pursdanss of the Statute
in such case made and provided: sHa in the mean
time all proceedings against said Tisolvent be-
stayed.
Witness Hit hand and the seal of ,sid court. Ali,
37th day of June A. D. 1859.
RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk.
Per Joe Roberts. jr Deputy.
James Churchman for Petitioner. iyI
The Nevada journal., 1859-07-01
hSOlVent Notice,

In the District Court Of the 18th Judicial District Of tho
State of c afornia County OF Nevada.
| n the matter Of tho Petition of FRANKLIN LARKIN
Il an lnso vent Debtor. Pursuant to order of tho
Hon Niles Sears Judge of the said District Court no.
ce is hereby given to all the creditors of the said nso
vent Franklin Larkin to be and appear before the Hon
Niles searls aforesaid in open Court the Court Room
Of said Court in the city and county Of Nevada on the
First day OF august, D. 1889 at U o'cocL A. NJ o.
that dey, then am; there 10 show if any they eau
why the PRAYER ofad Insovent should be granted
and assignment of his Estate be made. be dis
charged from his debts ard liabilities in pursuance o
the Statute such made and provided and in tho
mean time all proceedings against ssid Insolvent bo
stayed.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said Court this Doth
day of Juno, 1859.
RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk.
jyl Per Joe Roberts ir Deputy Clerk.
The Nevada journal., 1859-07-01

the treachery of his own county. With
Lou. Sewers in the office it will be kept
ship-shape we suppose.
The candidate for Controller, Sam
Brooks, is liked by his friends in a mar
vellous degree. He is said to be COM
petent and willing to handle a pen,
knife, or pistol-quite as willing the last
rs the first. Brooks is the appointee of
Weller to the Contrcllership, whom
Democratic Senate kicked up at as no
Democrat, and refused to confirm.
Moulder makes good Superintendent
of Public Instruction-the best Califor.
MIA ever had. He goes at the business
earnestly and with a will to be useful
The office is of far more Importance tc
the State than some others and Mouldel
has done his share to make it so.
Horace Higley, the nominee for Sur
veyor, we know nothing of whatever,
except that he has filled the Office 70,
two year past.
Bolts is the State Printer in expect
ancy. Our readers can get fair ides
of him by perusing copy of the Sacra
mento Standard. The paper is rather
scarce in these parts. but we tender oul
copy to any inquiring individual who
has arrived at the years of discretion.
The Nevada journal., 1859-07-01

/! SAW MILL BURNED. The saw mill
OF the Omega Ditch Co., situated On z.
P. Flat, short distance above Omega
took fire aud was entirely consum-
ed, on Monday night last. The
engine and boiler are not, however,
much damaged Loss counted at FIVE
or six hundred dollars only.
The Nevada journal., 1859-07-01

Doubleday, just returned from the
valleys. asseverates, that Burch was at
tackled by cloud Of grasshoppers i'm
mediately on leaving the Lecompton
convention. It's slander on Burch,
we'll be bound. He is not SO verdant.
The Nevada journal., 1859-07-01

Nor S3.-The report that the Mer.
curry rose to 11s0 degrees in an ice
house at midnight in Marysville on
Tuesday of'last'week, is pronounced to
be base fabrication. We had our doubts
about it all along.
The Nevada journal., 1859-07-01

THROWN BY A MULE.-Henry Mere
dith was thrown by mule on Sunday
evening returning from the State con-
vention. The accident occurred short
distance below Auburn. His ankle is
badly though not dangerously injured.
The last fall was nothing to the first.
The Nevada journal., 1859-07-01

HONEY STOLEN "A hive of bees
were stolen from the Rev. Wm. WAL
worth, of Marrysville, last week.
'rhere'sno honor among that kind of
thieves.
The Nevada journal., 1859-07-01
MRS. HOLDRIDGE,
Female Physician and Obste.rician

Attend Ladies through their confinement, and
treats all diseaseT peculiar to her sex. Those desr
GUS of being restored to health and becoming moth
srs viii do well to pay her a'vsit or write stating
tile particulars. Also patent supporter to assist
Ladies in confinement. Mrs. II. has a. certain and
speedy cure for all kinds Of Cancers, cankers and
Rheuraatism.
Letters addressed to me will receive prompt at
tention- Visits made to any part of the State
Patients received into the Hospital, which is situa
ted on Cement Hill, one mile from Nevada
Jyl-H MRS. S. S. HOLDRIDGE.
The Nevada journal., 1859-07-01

SoLoMoN's TEMrhE.AWe are in debt.
ed to Rev. J. S. Deihl, for ticket com
plimentary to visit the model of Solo,
mons, Temple now on exhibition
at San Francisco. Mr.. Delhi has our
thanks for the favor and cordial wishes
for his success as lecturer of the exhibi-
ton.
The Nevada journal., 1859-07-01

McKiBBEN & CoFfRoTH.-It is said
these worthless have buried the toma-
hook and smoked the pipe of peace. No
scalps taken.
The Nevada journal., 1859-07-01

. Brother Avery records the pas
sage of speckled trout through San Juan.
If we were in his place'we'would hook
some Of those fellows.
The Nevada journal., 1859-07-01

u Brother Roberts got vehement
the other day and called us naughty
names because we said the Nevada del.
egates to the Leeompton State Conven-
ton were mere tools (instruments we
own would have been the gentler term
of Henry Meredith. Saving and ex-
cepting his own case and that Of another,
what does he think of the delegation
now After the boss Cossack was in
gloriously unhorsed, why did not the
delegation consent to give their votes to
better man for far more important
position ? Did it show that the dele
gates were anything but the tools, the
servile tools, of Meredith to refuse to
support Mcconnell for the exalted posi-
ton of Supreme Judge when the former
was defeated.
We supposed the duties of delegates
to a State Convention were to cast
around them among the best men in the
State for suitable candidates to fill GER
tain Offices. We supposed the duty of
good citizens and patriots TO be, when a
tavorits is defeated to. regard the well
fare of The country in makiug g a second
choice. Allowing Meredith to be the
best maa and aspiring to the position
most Important to the people-proposi-
tlons we will by no means admit -and
yet there is no excuse for the course
pursued by the delegation in the Le-
compton State Convention from this
county. Because Henry Meredith took
drastic purgative is no reason why his
tunderstrappers should be seized with
the grIpes--net that we know of.
Thefact is now apparent, the Nevada
delegation belonged to Me redith, and
like the dog in the mangcr. they would
not allow to others what was of no use
to themselves. Their servility is too
lamentably public, after having openly
repudiated Mcconnell and Findley, to
whom they were obligated in a high
degree-toth the former by the necessitous
demands of the entire mining portion of
the State, and to the latter by person.
al pledges if nothing else. Was it pa
triotic, did it become men of candor,
men governed by rational considerations
rather than passion. to wreak revenge
upon good men and upon the best inter-
ests, not only of the mining counties but
of the State, because their favorite b ad
been sighted ? Would it not have
been more patriotic, more manly, more
becoming American citizens consulting
upon the vital interests ofa great State
to let reason rule instead Of passion
We hope Brother Roberts will present
some reasons, "cogent, urgent and con-
for the couise of the Nevada
delegation. AS the case now stands it
is disgraced.
The Nevada journal., 1859-07-01
TO the Public !!

b. ison wife of J.,,os ~.
Caopn;. M Hili IN the County Of Nsyadn S.ats Of
ness of iron this date tocarry on the bust
trader at ,ha mercnant on my own account asa solo
ther sta.a ~ aia village of Columbia Hill And fur
vested m IN TINS Declaration har the arount To- be in
Dollars oees not exceed Five Thousand
Coluu,b;. mn JkNE b MORRISON.
day - III m anfornas County Nevada.-On the 25th
Jas S,o,i; D. 1853, personally appeared before
the one OF the Justices of the Peace for
,hs. county Jane b Morrison, and ackuowlcd dyed
therein set forth. ~ W Pf0
oisenunder my hand this twenty five day of June,
- Ae's El JAS COLLINS, J. r
The Nevada journal., 1859-07-01

The Union saysa vein of good btu
luminous coal, sixteen feet ia thickness
exists in the eastern border of Sacra-
mento county. 1t has been tried and
found valuable.
The Nevada journal., 1859-07-01

/ TEHAMA DEsTRoYED,-The town of
Tehama was entirely CONSUMED by fire
on the morning of the 25th of June.
But two houses in the business portion
of the town are LEFT standing. Loss es-'
timased at about 100000.