davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-10-05
TIE NEW BOOKS TO BE
j. FOUND At
8. y. GRI&9S N ".'s,
ETRCTs IEQy ELsEK)
20 s. IL Lake Street.

Fyiaa
ff7neP4fa ~ ~'e'a's Wv
i"ofaAs-"osa nA'N'As ~" ""e'1'''''''''''''''' Ao'
fassof chas91es aoa Luz
Ana'1san csa'ssut"o'-.''
Baron sea Lieete' Modern AsEs:ltas% %....'...-.'
Glossary Of supposel AE,eFesa.EEa-
oas Of the DsFttsths last Sosa 1oo
,n., r ..u.,, n.b,,,o, 1,ocx lex
csopsE. Novels -1la.tFas'd-r.f '''...''.'..... 11'
=. -.
,::@'s: ';' f"s.s :: y: II"
eo'A ',o1 ......,,..''''.'.....,,.'..'..'.'
v,r,.n u.. ,n.,. ....., ,eo
er.... Ru,.., L.. 4s-B.5.ra r.,lor. 1.st md
b.=.voun lss
Smooth s''ae. from Ancient nt''f'-A ''~ '''nn'
By Rev. O. H. srn'seoa- eoa--.'--''..................
Alcohol; lts Fae' and fo~sr...-.--'.-..---...-.- -
ceo7sFs sso'e.-r'.'eleF'' E1's''-r~ '''.'-'..' -
A' " A '.'''''''''' ''''''''''''''
1A'ts En- II "en'a. 1l'-A S'7t'''''''''''' 'te
Aus''s7as"a 1efope'''''.''''"'''"''s'.s"..'
c'sss'n Law 'f Amusement
AL About Common IS
Fun Dawn to n.yr.st loo
n, cn,n, u,,.,oo nvw n.s,.p. p....... ,co
Fee nd he :'.n., =! 1h''. "la''a. .na '.'
~, u,.,.a co,o,-. E,,n,,s-, II,
, 1859-10-05

IL description Of the RI. <.sts In ths North yis
io1 q e CITY q CheaEo deemed benefited ty kayclnx
n?rh nas e the paakea roaax1y Of Moth Wxtr .1ee,
ldehlxaa sett tbs Roadway Of Noth Wxtsf 9sfee viii
the thereof AID the Of money sese44y u
sessed thereon Tor epedt ty the Connlnioatsa v:
, 1859-10-05

IA description fthe rtsl exata in tha West Division
cf hica5o deemed beneded by ETavene Canal
s!rret noh line IT rect TO ths sout
1e Of Van DuIen ttzCe With the sAu3t1o thereof Ard
the u money seve:ay assessed thereon fos
by the COMMISSIONER. to wit:
ORIGINAL. TOWN OF CHICAGO.
, 1859-10-05

gW: Noticc.-!Tha undersigned,
ssoeAoeess L The Ne.:ar.. LINK os Aaeon (sosxs srs
By the p1oFEona Ut IL CsEtez made Personally uae fs
ii :ssEea- TIE nntz q Ill K7k Wit ee sakts ~ q
serot % the st1a1 KeGtuay. lrana and otia.
II. a. TUCKER co.
FEY Dl. Seclye's Liquid Catarrh Re
snsaE-Ta1sn.ed tt be zra pera.szt * ca
ti11aa otec sooa. II Acc=ata LzeznEe. O. laks
ap1 Nss Sree e1tr:a., With f4u particular Of d.
essa % vn be ri: 10 any Addse: rpoE tie receipt of
penny roxtase ssanp. myu d:eefts
, 1859-10-05

~ CorSTY. ss-roos tru'!" E!fc'..t t*"nrt. June
TtFTl !. j. !~3 Gtrrxr !, >ptairr L. Au& lea
NJ xt.II aE.l 4.4.1sn 4. kHxt.
Fn:r iIusct il is :tIr klsrn IL tho rai Ss:u' q
Korr III i writ # 1t cf Il 1ssu nf ta+ "e 1T
&c Css nf t.s tooS uunty tstu.t tru1f. lated RE I'd
v 1 tIrr. L. H. l-2. at tas srtt II The sti H. \.
I..t. fer tie 1t t}nr Thnus,o III" fn.:lest ard
Fay Fss lh l*cte't IL the Shsf-f Ceux eouAy,
wia,.:! A4.l will h.. bec4 returned s4e htt+t,
Hnx, thrtrfar ul:t-~ }'. tic sal Ss,n'or r. Enws
thsll 1tT.rhiy " .. pat btfoe iLe -Al+ - nuriy
Circuit Cea1 ir4 tho 1f.t 4sav NJ ttc
tier ii, Ia: l'rn II t1!t j"u III tr ~ nft'h
-. tc ilsr' M is.y of -,srn t i. D. Hsa GsA
will &C -s.esed a t y.u amt tu f.sat Ut sa GeExA
L. ~, af X, ss s I'll ~ ,, s Ma..s aI
WI L CItriCII t'!c1t.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-10-05
SPRAYS OF WISDOM.

He who makes an idol of his interest will
make mortgage of his integrity.
Think before you speak. and consider before
you promise. 5e..-a ii ..4..l s7a18fa.
Think not to reap in seed time, or SOW in
harvest. al.i 'hl - niass-.5.A '.+;-'4 ia
Time, like money, may be lost by unreason.
able avarice. 5 f,4zr-. .s,4..f. +.
'Tis virtue, only, that represses fear, and fea,
only, that makes life troublesome.
| To humble proud man, you must take ne
notice of him.. . T.es
1t is folly for men of merit to think o
escaping censure, and a weakness to be al
fected with it. Fabius Maximus said, he wa
a greater coward that was afraid of reproac
than he that fed from his enemies. aa
Remember that one crown in your purs
Twill do more honor than ten spent.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-10-05
Dodrp
TH hts OF HON z /.

% -
BY ]. C. eARDKKR-
When the sun IS fast declining
Ger the valley in the west,
And the peaceful shades of evening
calm the troubled soul to rest
When the hill-tops and tbs mountains
Wear their crown of brilliant hue,
And the moon, in magic splendor,
Doth her silent course pursue: =
When the welcome, gentle zephyr.
Cools the heated, feve,ish brow
When, with music, soft and piaintive,
Doth the ripping rivuiet flow:
When the mind is calm and pensive,
And the breast no anger moves
When each vengeful thought and passion
The heart dispovss: 49,. -
When with fond and fresh emotions
The enraptured soul will roam, s7 gti
And the mind with true devotion
Turns to home-my boyhood's home
ThenI fealthe fond caresses .
OF a mother on her breast - 8.
Still my aching heart reposes,
And is !ulled to peaceful rest.
None doth know how pure and holy
Is that cherished love for home .....
IT'LL, like me, stranger lonely,
'Tis bis fate afar 10 roam. tE
None doth know how sad and dreary
'Tis to live, yet hope il vain, .,..-.....-.,
To breathe the fragance sweet and pleasing
OF our native hills again. a
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-10-05
DEMOCRAT.
-.- &
WESTERN RESERVE -
Horse Breeders Association,
D ALLY REP O r T

FIRST DAY, SEPT. 9th, 1853.
The plan Of the Fair gives four days public exhibition
and the design of the being to have every day
nearly equal interest," caused them to arrange pro-
gramme for this day It however, has been GUS
tomary to regard the first day of Fair rather prelimn
ary, and all well regulated institutions. have start
ing point, and requires little tine to get the
chinery into easy working Service Tuesday, nearly
much preliminary is usual in such cases, regu
lar programme being in force until one P. M.
The following named gentlemen the officers of the
| Association: .- ...-. ..-..... n f...
1 Directors. Officers of Board.
JOHN B, KING. .5-i President, 70
J. ". WILSON, Gen. JOHN b. KING
HI. COLLINS, -' ~. P,.s;d-,,
WILLIAM WARD, ]. W. WILSON
R01ex! HstT r Inc, Recording Secretary.
TWT ~ ,EEE,NGNast .Ts PHILO B. CONANT
IC4ARLES GREEN, Corresponding Secretary.
WIN. p. HAZEN, JNO. >. HERR1CA
l.. G. DODGE, Treasurer,
/ L. L.W.CRITTENDEN.'S g. ID. HARRIS, Jr.
Samuel W. Treat. Esq :, of windham, Chief of Police
was in town Monday evening, ready for the work o
the Fair Mr. Treat is admirably adapted for th
POSITION being prompt and honorable and being
ways in the right. lea-i # fa a
| The following named persons his assist
ants. yesterday morning:
ziba Houpt, sbalersvlle; VIM. R. Little windham; L
Rayeuna; Hartlerode Ravenna; s. A. Garfield. Raven
ma; VIM. Hogue. Ravenna; Fred F King, Ravenna; w
W. Hinrnan Ravenna; r. E. Marsh Streetsboro Allen
Ravenna. .yt-lu. HIf srH-Hl--. a. 'ii '''. -
The rnarshsls in service yesterday, were A. D. Burt
Brimeld; F. B. Canon, Reuben P. Cannon Aurora; VIM
/, H. POTTS. Cleveland. Fl r. sr.r.i uHa
The ground inside of the troting circle devoted en-
rely to the purpose of the exhibition, all side shows
eating stands &C., being located in such position
| render them no annoyance to spectators. #..
That fckle institution the Clerk of weather,
was pleased to be in most whimsical mood yesterday
and required staunch and practical philosophy,
good humordly smile, under the circumstances, at tn
dashing showers which and during the day HI
was pleased to send us. But,
| 'What fate imposes, men must needs abide
4 and 4. srFa 81 sa.a EfH H ''t
They who have nothing more to fear, may well
| Indulge smile al that which eppalrd,'
and In this take pleasure stating that tn
Barometical mercury is rising with that steady reab
ity that foreteIls fair and coudess sky, smiling
The official programme of the day, announced the
r hibltion of:
Glass s-Best Saddle Horse Of any kind, premium sll
. I'd do .t1 do do
o Glass p.-Best span of Draft Horses .. ... 81
Best 81 igle Draf. Horse. ........ .........
!, Glass l0-Fastest running Mule OF any age.......
I l Class i2-
q sao" go for all oSs years and
Best do do 2years and under a..
III
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-10-05
Officers of Board.

| Officers of Board.
-l Presideat,
Gen. JOHN B. KING.
Yice President.
j. w. WILSON
Recording Secretary.
lPHILO B. CONANT.
Corresponding Secretary.
IJNO. s. HERRICK.
| Treasurer,
! 9. ID. HARRIS, Jr.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-10-05

FOURTH SEPT. Goth, 1859. ,'i'
Though an early attendant upon the grounds, this
morning. we found full of people-nsarly full as
we left them al close of yesterdays exereises How
such people could get together at such an
early hour hardly be accounted for unless BY the
that they stad night in order 20
good position the great day of the Fair seats and
sandiug places all occupied aud to nothing but the
kind forethought VIM. p Hasen. the builder and pro-
prietor Of seating balcony indsossd fR aay
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-10-05

The man who wrote the following deserves the
hero his heart isof the stuf from which heroes
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-10-05
for tie Done Girele.
Fanny Clifton's Elopement.

BY MARY GRACE HALPINE.
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-30
Sherifs Sale.

RY virtue of an Execution to me directed and
~ delivered issued out of the Court of JAS &.
Cannon, Esq. Justice of the Peace in and for
the County of Yuba, State of California, bear
ing date, the 3lst day of May 1859, in favor
of Matthew Klockenbaum and against David
Kraft, for the sum Of Two Hundred and Seven
ty-seven 25-l00 Dollars together with all costs
of suit have levied upon and seized the fol
lowing described property to-wit All the
right, title, interest and claim of David Craft ip
and to a certain House. situated on the south
side of Main street, in the town of North San
Juan, opposite Frank Smiths store at present
occupied by Spere Anderson & Co. as a Drink
ing Saloon and John Klnk as Restaurant,
together with the lot and all the appurtenahces
thereto belonging.
Notice is hereby given that will expose to
public sale all the above described property
to the highest bidder for cash, in front of the
Court House door, in Nevada city, on SATUR-
DAY. Oct. p, 1859, between the hours of 10
o'clock, A. NJ and4p.N.
Given under my hand this 2sth day of Sep
tember 1859.
S.w. BORING, Sheriff.
Per Ed Burrell, Dep.
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-30

We hope. says the Placer Amer
lean, that our friends of Auburn who
are on a visit toSacramento, will prove
themselves little sharper than a
certain editor from one of the northern
counties, who visited the City of the
Plains ITO see what he could see.'
The unsophisticated editor aforesaid,
whilst moping around, (without hic-
coughing.) Witnessing the sights hap
ened to come across the pigeon shoot
ing. He looked on in wonder and
amazement, his eyes sticking out
about foot or foot and half, and
finally came to the conclusion that it
was their "infernal" luck that made
them kill so often. but thought it high
time for their luck to change for the
worse, and commenced betting-it
was money on; and nonein all the time
till necessity compelled him to desist,
But to cap the climax; he offers to
bet ten to five that he would kill them
every time, and he had just been bet
ting that the best shooterin the State
couldn't kill. and they were killing
fourteen out of every fifteen. .Greeny
you hadbetter stay at home hereafter.
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-30

Books. -" The Heroines of History
A very readable book by John S
jenkins containing an account oi
the most celebrated females of an.
cient and modern times-Clcopatra
Joan of Arc, Marie Antoinette, Jose
phine. Elizabeth, Mary Queen Of
Scots, Madame Roland, &c.
"COurtship Of Miles StandisA. -
Longfellow's latest gift of the muse
is in homespun style. quaint as his
subject, but still invested with rich
poetic charm. There is an unrival-
led simplicity in the verse of Long
fellow which gives his writings their
chief valne.
The above books, as we'll as a
splendid assortment of others may be
had at the bookstore of J, E. Ham
lin, on Broad street, to whom we are
indebted for copies.
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-30

BRoDERICK MONUMENT MEEfING.
"A large concourse of the citizens
of San Francisco, assembled at Mu-
steal Hall, on Monday evening last,
for the purpose of taking the prelim-
mary steps to erect a monument to
the memory of Senator Broderick.
Thos j. Poulterer. was chosen Presi-
dent, and Capt Folger, w. A. Mac
ondray and A. R. Baldwin, Secreta-
ries. Edmund Randolph, Esq, ad-
dressed the meeting,and some others.
A committee was appointed consisting
of j. W. Brittan, Charles Hosmer,
Leouidas Haskell, John P. Buckley
VIM. M. Lent. Thos. J. Poulterer.
Charles D. Garter, j. L. Van Boke-
lin, James De Freemery, Edmund
Randolph, Chas. Watrous. and Jo-
seph r. Robinson of San Francisco;
Gen. Reddington of Sacramento;
Lewis Cunningham. of Yuba; and John
Conness. Of ElDorado, to carry out
the objects ofthe meeting.
The following were also appointed
a committee from this count ty to solic.
it and collect subscriptions to aid in
the construction of the monument;
S. II. Chase, Chas. Kent. A. A Sar-
gent. Charles FELTON, and j. N. Turn
er
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-30

accident. - The son of William
Thompson, on Deer Creek, a lad
about four years old. while wander
ing in the woods on Wednesday
afternoon last, fell into shaft about
fifty feet deep, from which he was
taken about 8 P. NJ. without having
received any injury except a slight
cut over the left eve.
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-30

GAME The season for game hav-
ing arrived Archie McAllister is pre-.
pairing to supply his market with ev-
cry delicacyin in that line. The ar.
rangments being complete. those in
want Of deer, hare. fowls. fish, &C.,
have only TO present themselves with
cash in hand at the Keystone mar
ket, ON Commercial street, to be ac-
commodated.
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-30

NEVADA PREMIUMs.-The Nevada
FIGURING Mills of this city took the
first prize at the late State Fair for
manufacturing -four of the best quail
ity. Mons. Leibert, of Broad street,
took the second premium for Ambro-
types. Our readers will recolIect a
notice we gave of an excellent pics
ture by this artist. which proved to
be all we claimed for it. We learn
that Charley Edwards, of Grass VAL
ley, was awarded the first premium
for the finest peaches on exhibition.
Thus we see that Nevada county
makes no mean pretensions 10 manu-
factures, fine arts, or to the rich pro-
ductions of her soil.
We learn also that our friend Capt.
Rufus Shoemaker, but for his retiring
and unassuming manners, would have
borne off the prize for goud looks and
soldierly department. The fault was
his own that he was overlooked, and
that fault is rare virtue.
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-30

The assessed value of taxable
property in this county according tc
the Assessors books, is s3.6oo.0OC
in round numbers. showing a falling
off of half a million since last year.
However, our county presents pref
ty fair showing yet. The assessed
value of property in ElDorado this
year is set down at $2,55O.OOO. We
are still more than million ahead oi
the Empire County
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-30

TURKEY SHooTING.-A turkey
shoot came off on Monday at McCaf.
frey's Race Course on Moore's Flat
Some thirty turkeys fell, ten of which
by the rifle of Col. Whitman Of
this city. More would have been
ba gged by him but he was uncere.
m oniously ruled out for having toe
perfect knowledge of projectile pro.
pu'sion. The fowls were pat up al
a distance of $50 yards.
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-30

accidentally &ot.-A miner by
the name of Mcdonald, residing near
Tamaroo Bar, on the North Fork of
the American river, was lately shot
by his partner in the night, while the
former was creeping on the floor
The wound is probably mortal.
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-30

The Union foots up the vote for a
Constitutional Convention at 42,S22
The vote IF the State being more
than hundred thousand; the Con.
vention question is certainly fost.
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-30

DisAs1ER.-The brig Wanderer
Capt Gregory, bound to Japan. was
totally lost on French Frigate shoals,
on the night of September 1st. Grew
saved The Wanderer was owned
by Carpenter. who formerly comman-
ded her, and others, and was proba-
bly, insured.-Alta.
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-30

RELIGIoUs.-Rev. d. A. DRYDEN
after ably sustaining the PASTORAL
charge of the M E. Church of this
city retires to Petaluma where he is
stationed the coming year. Rev. j.
A. Bruner, of San Francisco will
shortly assume the pastoral care OF
the church in his place.
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-30
SherifS Sale.

WHEREAS. the 3snd dsy of August, A. d
w Is49, to wif: In the District Court for Neva-
da County and state aforesaid, L. G. McKibbe Jno
Huston, VIM. Powell and - Parker, recovered
Judgment against James Winnie for the sum Of
SIT 25-100 dollars, costs of suit. By vir.
the of an execution to me directed aud delivered
issued out Of the District Court aforesaid have
levied upon the property hereafter described taken
as the property Of the said Winnie to satisfy said
Judgment and costs of suit. An the right title
and intere of James Winnie in and to all that part ot
the Middle Yuba River and Bed lying betwe en- the
Kent's Ravine and the Harrington Dam Also all
the said Winnie's Sluice Boxes Quicksilver. Col.
and Amalgam on the Nevada side Ct said river and
in its bed above and below the Kentss Ravine Also
Ia certain Cabin belonging to said Winnie.
Notice is hereby given that will expose 10
publ sale. all the above described property to the
highest bidder for cash in front of the Court House
door in Nevada city, on Saturday the oath day Of
September 1859, between the hours of 10 O'Clock A.
NJ. and p NJ
Given under my hand this 10th day of August A.
D. 1859.
wBoRING, sheriff.
Per Ed. Burrell, Dep.
The above sale is postponed until o tober :, 1859
Per Ed Burrell Dep.
Nevada, Sept 80. 1852
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-30

Banking at Mooye's FIat.-Safn.
Henry, one of the most untlring and
faithful of Expresmen. has retired
from the business and has opened a
banking house at Moore's Flat iu this
county. Success to him.
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-30

R The Mercantile Library Asso-
citation, of San Francisco cleared
$1,000 on Bayard Taylor's lectures,
The Nevada Library Association
cleared $50 odd.
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-30

FAyoRs-We are indebted to the
gentlemanly agent of Freeman & Co.
for unremitting favors in the way of a
supply of contemporary newspapers,
for which, as ever we are greatly
obliged.
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-30

The Butte Democrat declares Sin
sober earnestness it has never read
anything more reprehensibIe, malig-
nant and perfectly diabolical than
Col. Baker Funeral Grafton at the
burial of Senator Broderick." Our
cotemporary must have sedative.
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-30

DAVENPORT & Co., are about to re-
move from the corner Of Main and
" ashington to Kelsey's new brick
on Commercial. We learn that a
a new Dry Goods store will be open
ed in the corner to be vacated by
Davenport & Co.
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-30
Dissolution of Partnership.

THE partnership heretofore existing between
= the undersigned, urder the style of the
"Ran'olp Saw Mill Company" has been this
day dissolved by mutual consent.
The business will be carried on by II. W
McKoy, who alone is authorised TO collect all
debts due the Company, and Will pay all de-
mands against the same.
HORACE W. McK0Y,
RAPHEL PORTER.
Rough Ready, Sept. rs. 1859.
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-30

eth ere will be an exa minationof
the Public School on Tuesday next.
Tie exercises of the primary depart
ment will begin at "a. M. and those
of the higher branches at 1 p. M.
The friends of education are invited
to attend.
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-30

- A Justices Convention will be
held on Monday next. at the Court
House, for the purpose of electing
Associate Justices.
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-30

~ Judge Crane, Delegate from
the Territory of Nevada in Congress,
died on the 26th inst. at Gold Hill. in
that Territory, of an apoplectic fit.
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-30

JUDGE TRRRy.-Judge Terry was
taken to San Francisco on Friday
of last week, in charge of Sheriff o.
Neal of San Joaquin. Brought be-
fore Judge Blake on the following
day he gave bonds in $4,000 to ap-
pear before his honor and answer to
the charge of fighting duel. 1t is
rumored that Terry will apply for a
change of venue to another county,
San Francisco being too hot for him.
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-30

AMERICAN HILL QuARTZ.-Ip one
of the most obscure corners of the
world, out of sight behind hill and
about mile from Nevada, is thun-
dering mill pounding rock and making
money in as quiet way as its noisy
machinery will allow. One year ago
the mill was incumbered to the time
of $4,000. Now it is clear of debt,
having paid it all off in legitimate
way. The mill has an engine of
thirty-fye horse power, driving when
required twelve stamps. But eight,
however, are kept running. The
goldis mostly caught in blankets over
which the pulverized quartz is passed
with water. Below the blankets are
mercurialized plates; but, not as in
the Oriental mill. they are considered
of secondary Importance. The COM
m on arrastra is attached to the mill,
as is, also. the Gillian revolving ANAL
gamating wheels. We are informed
the quartz crushed at present yields
about S12 per ton,
An apparatus patented by Benham
and called the Excelsior Amalgama-
tor has been recently attached to the
mill for the purpose of working old
tailings. The apparatus consists of
two horizontal circular cast iron
troughs one above the other through
which are dragged around and around
a succession of cast iron drags closely
fitting the concave bottom of the
troughs. The sand tailings are thrown
in perfectly dry and pulverized to an
extreme fneness in. these troughs.-
The dust is then run out and mixed
with a preparation of acids to destroy
the iron sulpuhrets. The mortar of
the mixture is allowed to stand
twenty-four hours at least. when it is
run through another trough and appa-
ratus precisely as before described,
except that plenty of water and
quicksilver are added. When thor
oughly amalgamated the whole is
passed over a succession of rifles
We learn that $50 per ton, and some-
times as high as s27 have been taken
from old tailings by this process =
About three tons of taiIngs are gone
over in twenty-four hours. Thisappa-
ratus proves that but one half of the
gold or thereabouts was collected by
the old mode.
The American Hill mill is supplied
with rock from three or four leads in
the vicinity owned by the company.
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-30
y competitors.

New AD's.-Charley Irish. noto-
rious for keeping the best Restaurant
in the city, has found it necessary to
establish himself in betterquarters on
Commercial street. Good liv v.rs are
invited to try the Fashion Restau-
rant.
II. Fl. Wickes 4 Go. rank as No.
Druggists. Of long established rep
utation founded on a perfect knowl-
edge of the business, persons in need
of medicine need have no fears ofbe.
ing pizened there.
Newman & Co., have just the to.
MICS necessary to a successful swal-
lowing of Wickes' drugs, rendering
the most unpalatable doses highly
nutricious and pleasant to take.
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-30

Broderick's Property.-The value
of Broderick's estate is set at $780,
600, encumbered with mortgages to
the amount of $4,000. No will be-
ing yet discovered it is believed he
died intestate. Two cousins in the
second des rec, Edmund Welch and
Lucy Brown appear as heirs to the
estate in default of nearer kindred.