davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1859-12-03
LO n d O NJ
CLUB HOUSE GIN.
TO THE PUBLIC.

" 4sLss
TNHI l S CELEBRATED GTN-pretendinc TO
i nothing but what it is, viz pure and un-
adulterated article, and assuming no artificial
merits of what it is not, as some of its rival imi-
tators do-after five years of public approval
and very extensive sales in California, has been
pronounced by the public to be superior, not on
ly as beverage of general use to any other ar
tcle competing against it, bnt is
Unriva1Ied in its Medical Efficiency
in most cases of complaint. To persons travel
ing in these days of rapid transit from East to
West North to South, who are constantly chang
ing their water as well as their climate who are
drinking, indeed, a dozen kinds of water in ey-
cry twenty-four hours, and each draft contain
ing some property acting in chemical antagonism
to the preceding one, thereby causing an unnat-
urai degree of excitement to the stomach-it is
positively and absolutely necessary to use a
counteracGng agent. From the fact that the
"Lendon Club House Gin"
is prepared expressly to meet such exigencies
and to act as we know it will act, as an anti
dote, confidently prescribe it as the very best
article in the country. The name of " Aromatic
Scheidam Schnapps" has never been attached
in any way to this article. In first presenting
the
"London Club House Gin"
to the public, my aim was to give them pure
and unadulterated article of Gin, and to call it
by its right name. The success attending its
introduction and extensive sale in California is
a sufficient guarantee of the high appreciation
of the article by consumers.
Various parties have from time to time put up
and shipped to California an article which they
call "Club House Gin" My Gin, which has
gained such reputation in California, is brand
ed on the cases,
"O1d London Club House cGin--Wm,H.D."
The bottles also have white label with fac
smile of my signature. caution all parties to
beware OF limitations. VIM. II. DAILY,
f5:tfis Sole Innorter New York
The Shasta courier., 1859-12-03
SW A S E Y'S HOTEL.
Lower Springs.
TWO MILES BELOW SHASTA.

...5A THIS HOUSE IS LOCATED IN a
Eii good mining district, and possesses su-
- perior advantages for the accommoda-
ton OF miners and the travelling public. Team
sters are assured that every attention will be
paid to thetr wants. Hay and Barley always on
hand at the lowest market prices.
BENZ. SWASEY.
Lower Springs, Dec 1851. If
The Shasta courier., 1859-12-03

g9 WILLIAM NJ. ALLEN, r. ". G. W,
and d. D. G. M.-Residence Horsetown
The Shasta courier., 1859-12-03
FLOWER OF THE w EST
vALENT TINE & CO.,
Sole AGENTS.

11s. JACKSON ST., Sam r Francisco.
b. THIS Is AN INFALLIBLE REMEDY
TO- Fever and Ague, Chills, Isthmus Fever,
Dur'o Ague, Dyspepsia, Dysintery &c. nltsl
The Shasta courier., 1859-12-03

CLEAR CREEK LODGE, NO. 60, meet
every Thursday Evening in Spencers Hall, at
Eo-setown.
The Shasta courier., 1859-12-03
wv III DAIv Esn

WV. II. DAILY, ESQ.,:
DEAR SIR: Your " AROMATIC VALLEY
WHISKY is received, and, after careful exam
snation, hnd 1t to be a pure article, entirely
free from the aduherating ingredients so fire.
9uently used.
JAMES J. MAPES. Chemist
The Shasta courier., 1859-12-03
FOUR MILE House.

@ ~ UNDERSIGNED las l,ee pro-
Esiiil pr,etor of the well kuowr establishment
- THE -FOUR Mis- IzOUsF-
He 10 now making repairs upon the house md
emises, ard furnishing the establishment With.
furniture. lie is determined TO no
efforts to make his house lasortess ppm.
place with the travelling pnblic.
Teamsters and Packers
will find the Four Mile House i pleasant stop
ping place, and supplied with every ac, smmo-
dation desirable to them.
In short his house vii De furnished with
Good Beds and Clean Bedding,
His Table with the BEST Of Food, his Bar W b
the CHOICEST Liquors and Cigars, and his 81 /.
bles with excellent Hay, Barley, and Oats.
1HsnS e sg
Aug. &c, 1859. au27tf
The Shasta courier., 1859-12-03
youNG MEMS, LIBRARY AAsOcI-

tion. This Association viii meet on Thursday
evening of each week, at s o'clock, for the
transaction Of general business. Rooms-in
Tomlinson's Building, over Wells, Fargo & Co.
open to members at all hours
T. G. ELLIOT, President
J. Z. DENr. SecretarY
The Shasta courier., 1859-12-03

Inc following letter from Judge Dangerfeld,
intended for publication in last weeks Courier.
did not reach us until Sunday last:
YREKA, Nov. %, 1859.
EDITORS OF THE COURIER - Gentlemen Your
paper was handed to me to-day. whilst ENGAGED
IN trying case in Court, and my attention di-
rected to the report of the Grand jury of Shasta
county, just in session, one clause Of which re-
hects on me- The clause is in these words =
ne jury hnd that the District Judge, County
= Judge, late County Clerk and Public Admins
traitor, IN settiing State and county affairs have
QUE SO among themselves, outside of the coun-
y records. We do not find that any loss as yet
resr ffd to the conntv State. but such a
course is highly dangerous to their interests"
IN reply to this charge have only to say that
they tnd no such thing That | have ever had
private settlement with the Clerk pronounce
unqaaliiedly false, and the foreman of the Grand
Jury has, as believe, uttered deliberate false
hood In SO stating. Every dellar which ever
received from the County Clerk of Shasta coun-
ty has been receipted for and deducted from nv
salary as District Judge
The foreman of the Grand Jury may have
heard on the streets, perhaps, that had permitted
the Controller Of State to deduct from my salary
certain sums of money, for which the Clerk has
no receipts, but he has never heard that there had
been any pirate settlement or settlements be-
tween the Clerk and the District Judge relative
thereto The Clerk has my receipts for every
dollar paid by him to nre, and | have not, nor
never have had, any settlement with him other
than those for which he has my receipts. If I
chose to receipt to the State for money which
never have received from the Clerk, it is nv own
business, or if chose to give my money to anv
other person, the Grand Jury have no right to
object to it; but this fact is no reason why they
in the discharge of their duty, should not find a
trHe blk against any one of the county officers
who has not discharged has duties
They, in their zeal to serve the people, for
elevate themselves) as the anointed and peculiar
guardians of the peoples rights, have done me
wrong, and hereby plainly state that the
charge that 7, as Judge, have ever done any
thing secretly, or otherwise than as the law di-
rects, is a gratuitous falsehood My character is
indirectly assailed by this report, and kclding
that sacred, as do, hope you will publish this
denial, and oblige your friend and fellow citi-
zen, WIN. P. DAINGERFIELp
The Shasta courier., 1859-12-03

Carter, John; ranch, improvements and
hay Cottonwood ....... ...... ........ %
Corsar, G notes, at Roaring River. 81
Childs, r H money, at Carabin's ranch 55
Chauncey, G !; COW, calf, and personal
property East Fork Clear Creek Is So
Colan, John & Co; Improvements, pub
lie lands ard water ditch, Clear
Creek......... ..................-. IS
Colson, VIM; notes, at Woosters mill. 81 80
Close, Robert; debts, at Wooster's mill. AZ
Campbell, Moses; debts, at French
Guich............... ............ IL 90
Campbell, VIM; house and improve
ments, Clear Creek ................ 5 20
Campbell, G B. ranch, Improvements
and horse, Sacramento trail, FIVE
miles below Dog Greek. 6 10
Charles Sidney debt, at McCumber's.. 3 65
Clark, Steph.; ranch and improvements,
horse, oxen, cows, calves, cattle,
hogs and wagon, near Sheridan's
ranch.................. ................ % 35
Conklin, n; mule on Salt Creek. 60
Chauncey, A Al lot and improvements,
COW, calfa debts, mouth offspring
Creek ................. Is 10
Cornelius, James; watch, at Buckeye. l 55
Clark, James; debts aud wagon, at
Clark's ranch, near osbarn's.,..... 80
Craig, NJ; horse, at Sands Flat........ Sc
Corbett, Michael; lot and improvements,
Shasta. ............ 10 81
Cummings, james; debts, at Texas
ngs............ ................-....-... 02
Connolly, James debts, Jackass Flat. 4 29
Conroy, B lot and Improvements, COW
and hog, Horsetown.... IL Is
Castle, II W ranch and improvements
and hogs, Piety Hill .................. Sc
Cline, George; note, at fanks, Little
Cow Creek......... ......-..... ....... 2 OF
Choat, Joab; debts, at fIildreths, Lit
tie Cow Creek ...................... 724
Crume, Jessie; mules and wagon, at
Coles ranch, east side Sacramento
river. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Is 70
Conway, I. J; oxen, at Sacramento
river--.- 90
Conway, w Son; ranch and improve
ments, COW and calf......... ....... 7 25
Clough, Joseph; house and improve
ments and hogs, Shasta.......... 8 SO
Clough, Deborah, house and improve
ments, cows aud limekiln, at Briggs
ville.-........---....-.... .......... 10 40
Campbell, J E delinquent from As
sessment for ls5s....~........ ...... G5
The Shasta courier., 1859-12-03

FRENCH GULCH LODGE, NO. IS, meet
every Saturday Evening. /. Bloomfield, n. q. :;
VIM. Watson, ".
The Shasta courier., 1859-12-03

Asbury, Presly; debts, horses, oxen and
mules, near Fort ReadDg........... 80
Asbury, VIM Il f improvements on
land, and hay, near Fort Reading. I
The Shasta courier., 1859-12-03
TOWER HOUSE,
At the junction of the Yreka and Wes
verville Roads, I2 Miles from shasta


verville Roads, I2 Miles from shasta.
<..fSfAS THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD AN
iMA nounce to the public, and particularly
80, to persons travelling to and from Yreka.
and Weaverville, that, having leased this long
established stand, formerly known as the " Free
Bridge House" he is prepared to entertain Gus
toners in style not surpassed by any hotel in
Northern California
Having completed his commodious building,
and furnished it in the best possible manner. he
is enable to promise the very best accommoda-
tions.
The Table, as heretofore, will always be sup
piled with the best viands the market furnishes:
while from the large garden attached to the
premises, all the vegetables grown in this part of
the State will be furnished in the greatest album
dance.
He has also secure CORRAL connected
with his establishment, always supplied with an
abundance of Barley and Hay.
LEVI II. TOWER.
lower house, March /, 1854. mhlI-tf
The Shasta courier., 1859-12-03

FASHIONABLE IYTELLGEYCE.-Und this head
ing the n. Y. Picdyune thus notes the movements
Of two famous " brusers -
John Morrissey took an airing yesterday after
noon in an open cart. He was accompanied by
Billy Mulligan. They afterwards stood up out
of the rain under the portco the ST. Nicholes
In the evening they walked through the slops
Be- The passage per overland stage is $500,
with exceedingly mean fare.
The Shasta courier., 1859-12-03
Daly's Aromatic Valley Whisky

Is put up in cases containing one dozen bottles
each For sale by all the principal Liquor
Houses in California. se1o:6m
The Shasta courier., 1859-12-03
E . dD. TR1 e..

..sSxzasz.x SHASTA LODGE, NO. 81,
ssSr%SeE Meets every Monday Evening at Odd
ssssINIS<>- Fellows fiall, in Wills and Young's
Building. All visiting brothers are
cordially invited to attend. A. c. Taylor, y. G..
j. II. Lee, V. g.; J. Lepley, Recording Secretary
The Shasta courier., 1859-12-03
DELINQUENT Tax List
...FOR...
SHASTA COUNTY, CALIFORNIA,
...FOR...
l8 . O.

T IST OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY DE-
IL linquent for taxes, in the County of Shasta,
and State of California, for the Fiscal Year of
1859 and 1860, together with description and
location of the property, and the amount Of tax
es and cost due thereon:
Afford, R. T. money, horses, cows, hogs,
&C., Little Cow Creek........ ........S "a Al
Aylard, s.. 80 head stock cattle at
Shasta ...... ..,.......---.. 63 80
Asbury & Nichols horses, mules, cattle
and hogs, near Fort Reading ......... % is
Albro, S. L. & CO.. ditch and reservoir
at Quartz Hill ill.......................... 20
Adams, ]. NJ; debts, horses and hogs
at Buckeye .......................... 10 9s
Agan, James money, on Silyerthorn's
Gulch .................... ......... 81 so
Averriii, W; improvements and horses,
above Nichols Ferry. g 35
Auspack, Henry money and mules, at
Floods Flat...........-............... 80
Agan, Patrick horses and wagon, at
Horsetown...... -........ S6
Armstrong VIM B; ranch and improve
ments, horses, oxen, hogs, and wa
gon, Canon House. 30 65
Abel John; one-half Of North Fork of
Cottonwood ditch, Bald Hills........ los so
Armington Beni horses, cows and cat
tie, North Fork Cottonwood..-..... Is 25
Armington, R; horses, cattle, hay,
ditch, &c, North Fork of Cotton
wood. ................................ II II
Ammon, G debts and horse, at Bald
Hills. .................... 9s
Anderson, H H horse, hogs, and i'm
proyements on land, at Gains Flat. IL 81
Andrews, Austin Co; water ditch,
Brandy Creek, .................... s.
Asbury, Thos. horse and mule, at Fort
Reading. ............. .............- Il e5
The Shasta courier., 1859-12-03

,uv. SHASTA ENCAMPMENT, NO. IA,
:~I l. Q. q. F.-Regular Meetings on the 2nd
AsNe and 4th Wednesdays of each month
The Shasta courier., 1859-12-03

OLD BRowN's GovERSMENr.-On the sth of
May, 1858, at Chatham, Canada West, the "Pro-
visional Constitution and Ordinance for the
People of the United States" found among old
Browns papers, was formed. The following
officers were elected
Commander-in- Chief-John Brown. Secre-
tary of War;. II. Kagi. Members of Congress
Alfred NJ Ellsworth, Osborne Anderson
Treasurer-Owen Brown. Secretary of Treas
ury-George B. Gill, vacant. Secretary of State
Richard Realf
The following are the names of the members
of the Convention
Wm Charles Monroe, President of the Con-
vention; G. J. Reynolds, J. G. Grant, A. }.
Smith, James NJ Jones, Geo. B. Gill; NJ F. Bal
ley, VIM. Lambert, S. Hunton, C. W. Moffit, John
J. jackson, J. Anderson, Alfred Whpple, James
NJ. Bue, w. H. Leeman, Alfred NJ. Ellsworth,
John E. Cook, Stewart Taylor, James W. Purnell
George Akin, Stephen Dettin, Thos. Hickerson,
John Connel, Robinson Alexander Richard
Realf, Thomas F. Cary, Richard Richardson, L.
T. Parsons, Thos. NJ. Kinnard, NJ. H. Delany,
Robert Vanvankin, Thos. NJ Strinker, Chas p
Tadd, John A. Thomas, C. Whipple, j. D. Shadd
Robert Newman Owen Brown, John Brown, j.
H. Harris, Charles Smith, Simon Fisln, Isaac
Holler James Smith
The Shasta courier., 1859-12-03
]. Il. KAGI-

Secretary of the Convention.
The Convention was in session two days.
The election for President was postponed. Two
persons were nominated for that Office but were
net willing to accept.
The Shasta courier., 1859-12-03
SH HASTA COURIER.
The Late Grand Jury's Report.

The following letter from Judge Dainrer6eld
intended Tor publication in last weeks Courier,
did not reach US until Sunday last:
, 1859-03-23
1finallrill and Commercial.
MON ETAlaY.

TvEsrAr EsES1SG, March -.
MdxEy, ExcnASGE. Erc---Tlle day has been
bright, and tho streets active. The movement,
however. in business und tinanciHl circles. is
gradual md healthy, will very little rcrceptible
change from day to Hay. Exchange is very
s-arcc, and son.r Of thc more needy have sl"
ken nf Il rise; hui the larger bankers maintain
il strady al former figures. viz: II. Gold II.
witt, only small retail sales. Discounts 10 per
cent, with continued scarcity Of rst-class bnsi-
ness paper. Street rutcs nominal Ut 1Ql,:, per
cent. per m"nth. will. comparatively few trans
actinnS.
Money, M long tinc. on frst-class inside pro-
tuctsc city property, is l"aned freely ut the IT,
gal rates. viz: III per cent. Agents Of Eastern
capitalists are the principal operators. The fact
is nn index Of the abundance Of money which
will iang visit the West rs well III the East.
Dur country friends must wait "a little longer"
hn. better times will cn,nc IL them, also. ere
lnany months have passed away. They may
spare themselves tlr trn,lllc Of writing ur cnln-
ing IN I'll" city, for money, for their offers would
receive no attention. The conditions s,n WHICH
nserts Of Eastern capitalists mike hans are
distinctly stated abnvc, hut when money be-
comes abundant in ci.ics, II does not takc il very
long 10 reach The country that is tributary 10
t!tent.
, 1859-03-23
COMMERCIAL.

TrFsnAT EvEsSa. MaHrh -,
WEESIr REv1Ew.-The weather during the
past week has been mild mud pleasant, and
highly favorable IL agricultural operations. The
frost is now alrnos, entirely out Of the ground,
aud farmers arc busily eneaged in rlowing and
preparing thcir fields for spring grain. We arc
happy to icarn from various ronrccs. that agri.
cu'.uists generally are exercising great care
in procuring good secd wheat and outs, So as to
cnsurc good crops the coming season. Mcr-
chants Of this city who have had tho enterprise
10 send tn Cannda and other places for choice
81 Canada Club and *' Scotch Fifc' wheat, have
been selling freely ut FUR prices. The amount
Of good seed oats in this market is large. and
we understand salcs have been very liberal,
The coming crop Of winter wheat looks finely
all over tic State, and although We hear Of
xome sections where it has suffered, STILL if NO.
thing happens, The yielde%ill be good. Many
fields which were thought destroyed, havc been
brought 10 life by the recent mild weather.
The roads in tile interior continue almost im-
passable, and this rrndcrs our receipts still
1rifing. The fi}lowing table shows the rcce;pts
Of brcadstuhs lust week, with the sources of sun.
ply
,r.r,p-, mr. n su-r Irn v-xrr +,n.,-
, 1859-03-23
BY TELEGRAPH,
ERTRE-s-('H.MEyS"T IN TEE POST
DRF1EE.

!. WAsn1Scrox, March .aa-Thc Postmaster
General has dismissed thrtv-onc special post
oitlcc agents, thus etjaeting saving Of 3d.
coo.
In reply 10 notc uf Geo, Mattingly, dated
t"-dny. the rostmaster-Gencral informs him
TINT Congress has, for the first tRt since the
organization Of the Government, failed to MAKE
adds:
"Had all thc members Of the next Congress
been elected. the President might. OH the 4tll
Of Mnrch. hnvc called an extra session, and the
omission Of the late Congress been supplied;
but It was impossible 10 dn so without dis
tranci'ising IL sovereign states. This was
nlut unfortunate. There ought to he no time
when o full Congress could not be convened,
and il is huped that such state Of affairs may
never agan occur. Had the bill which failed
made provision only iur tic fiscal year, COM
nscncing July LIST. there would have been obvi-
eusly no necessity for MI extra session, The
deficiency in the Post Office Department On the
:: .h of June will amount to *i 4S5,:>1, nearly
$.5,i,oVu Of which being an unpaid balance &C.
cutnulati,lg OIL the 3lst Of December And the
:,sth Of February, which Gun and will be paid by
the Department within sixty days from this
i.,c. The payment Of the principal part will bc
1,adr within thirty DAYS.
The +. n. General makes these statements
IN >law that j, will be impossible to convene
Congress III time to meet the grcat bulk Of the
responsibilities, without virtually excluding
1rn.n Congress the representatives Of several
sovereign StItes. 1utl,c Judgment Of the Prrs'-
dent. the 1rsser evil tn wait until the first
Monday in December, when Congress will b.
full.
Contracts can never be repndiatcd. Afterthc
amounts due shall b. a$rertancd, they become
debts which must be 1ud On this the contTac~
TORS. il they desire, cur borrow money. and the
lender could have na hetscr security. Provision
should be made for the payment oil tic interest.
which world amount to less than $ao0,oN.
4 system Of rctrcncl,mcnt 50 fur as practica-
bic il now IN imrortant duty. .
III the act Of l,is. Congress established ';95
new pnst ROUTES. the service nf which includes
the 1t. Paul uud Puget Sound route, cstablish-
I'd in Isis, but not yet put into operation. 1t
has becn estimated that they require an ANNUAL
cs.pt> accruing tlcrcfron,. Not Il dollar has
been appropriated for this purpose, a,,d Us
consequence, though the contructs for these
routes have been advertised and proposals re-
ccved. they cannot he put in operation until
provision shall be made f"rthcm BY law.
WASHINGTON. Marc!, e!,-Private letters from
several III thr must important commercial houses
3, ytr. Cruz say TINT there is feeling Of entire
confidence among business classes there nj Jua-
res ability 10 defend the city against Mirsmon.
The 1tate Department has received dispatches
from Mr. Churchill direct frnm Vera Cruz. liz
saws that tl,r 1uarcz government Is gaining
strength and stability every day, and suggests
The Iroprciy ef its recognition.
, 1859-03-23

nsSeoR. Nc. midnight. Marcl, .l.-Tle large
dam If ice ut this placc moved down mile or
mnre between u,ld "'cock this evening, ut
law tide. 1t tIIr,, stoppcA, aud The water back
I'd NJ, seven feet in fur l,ours and is now rising
,.bout eight inches tcr hour. /, is now from
three to tnr feet iytr tic different wlIarrcs iii
th,. krudu,kcag stream. Tic jam Of ice cx-
lends about twu miles. its centre being nearly
nppos;tc this city. This afternoon thu ice was
reported tn be still nnbrokcn mt uampdeu, six
mfrs lrlnw this city,
, 1859-03-23
NTORTG.AGE S1ALE.-Det;,ult

141 havn: een nru.t in the performance ef thu cntdl
ti"ns "f CERTAIN l.rtnr Il e1reytei The
Etw:uA " Gr;sa .Il l5a.c.s H.. hs vile l~a.il.: iat
the llEh CAV " June. 4. IT, ISIS .I steen!si IN ihe :r
II }rlr and III l-k u u tta,tle Mprt krs ,!.r
~; aud }ryueh VI The several uf 1u,uy sxtur BY
III. sing iii, remaining due aud unIan: Eotise Il Lrriuz
l.tly given, at u..s a1d IN PURSUANCE II the I~'~rr In
u MAY II II ,tuck \. II. u t.l day. te aoyh
.ltror II the t"n:t ls in The cy " th=l. st1 .l
pr;wFty tLeus III. rrruis sad property In AID ~ Id
n.FtSie levsils! and v'nyrys.l u Wiz Al Thy :-
". t;ril 1t a, t. hts tAsrv 81 ui fur Il, In .9k i've
t}. In tI.t original town tvw ry q 'h:s+, a!a ais, all
IghEesy Hi! Ill shsE apparatus rns Il. any ais
aijeJlnns ~ Md wasei,l:r anil pnIrsyhr nisfv.s of
n,tnseH:n'; t!sn.' a.s Il, t..si;A TIN; t:ss-! Iy
1uua WIT!. e Gs:;ss 4 ':.. ~ ai SSha;l Ils'H.'. b
e.,e III thu Kce,nlrts .are IT C'~s county i. sk
Vt 1H47l- 1t 1lKc ard thu asecEenss AID c'rena;s
, 1859-03-23


l. Jamss Wordsworth ara Emily ", k!s witt. aad
sirnns Nadswps1h Of tktc,' county nf etf. and Sa1e
Ut lAinuI. lds aI rntssi 10 the sutEsfittr ot th
c1g 4rc<l accsn llt, Vt Trs,t Il certain als sltre
III d.sile oearlnk tte tie sh .y u Oetu's. i. u. -
the ssyme, Il ceaIl pst<-rr n"ts In Asrtd
nfts,t mentioned att"f the Atc theewltl Itade by
WaswaEth to sg the Ut s.t payable thr ost..r
ft ha< u. Palmer a ,lne nss months afer atr. hlch d
d.r, II ul. for reun III. t .ay "fthtuoe,.
y. D. Isl, Ill the *tustets uce ST tr'k Can.ty. In
ths nsA state ct l1i. and duly sv,r!s,s IN ls.s l+a
Of 1ryts, Page h: u. whereas. ..cElnt hl$ .e Ear
In fhv of sS4s Il the s.t lE'ss:sE So's a;vs
svti.I. aid application ha>tt t4Ie to by tlr Is al
h,lJtr thr1"f IL thr xlr II The pn+. IN sid vs VI
described for the rus'srr ~ sal deed " tr1s
tlned: Now. tlr.ef'se, n"cr i Eesey x.yrn, that In
pursuance Of surh application and u the r.x.r. in
nt.cnth aay Of April !. u. ls:g al tx" os~k in Tie
aennsI n tlat day. II thr nu taE "f tho Cuuft 1u.
in the :d tonty II t*k state n l!ns 81! II utie.
tu;i in igtst bidder fur c. al thu culi"w les
s. pts.i. Situated ia shs tunsy II c'k III! >tas II
lrns afrrII 10 wit: East twelve tl.l av.<sf the nnh
half # the northwest quarter ri Sert!n Twetiy ~
In Township Thirty Eight ts', unth u Hlnkr Fourteen
tl4l .-ss VI the Thin fr:uru 3eE;iL except the
iwu e, II ths n:l far IL Of th *4:l
ellty nt redemption IT thu sAi,i James Walswet4 a.
Emily " his WIFI aud sisvhs N.4urh, thess heirs anl
a->i-.rs thrtvln-
Nm. 4. EtkUSE-$. Trl>tte.
, 1859-03-23

Richardson. while cxti,,gui~hi,t:. the lanps III
tr western part If the city early tlIis nlorllifs,
was shut il, the back and nlorlaly wounded. \
ynnng nun named Thomas A. kennard fa>
lrr, arrested III suspicion Of firing the shot.
and committed 10 prison. It is just reported
that Richardson Is dead.
, 1859-03-23
An AGED Couple Killed.

MApisns. In,1.. Marcl. :.,!,,-.'oh1 Bramwc!l
an.i wife, aged respectively abnut q years.
were killed ]asl night ut o'cs'cs. They were
thrown from a buggy Into railroad cut. The
unfortunate victims were founl this morning.
An inquest WIS held over the bodies, which
elected ie above facts.