davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-30

rbc from all parts Of the country both By water sad
rail- 20 prominent position as the second city IN the
leading Southern State: the fact that there already
CNirls an otg us aud around us widespread AMI
spreading Republican sentiment, ard that the OPPOSE
ton to Is Of such friendly character NJ to have al
fOrGci many and leading personal assurances thai
Republican Convection would be- cordially welcomed
TO nd.t and their session in AL respects made COM
Portable and agreeable.
Rescircd That We firmly believe il Of the first i'm
poraIce to the Republican party that their next Ma
tioral Convention should be held in Southern state,
in order to relieve from tho gruundess yet
plausible, charge ut sectonalis, which has IN times
past been eectualy urged against it, and that IN our
opinion 10 other would he half so productive
Of n rapid growth Of Republican principles in the
Southern States holding this Convention upon
Southern soil
Reso'red, That should the National Executive Com
miltee determine to hold the Convention IL this city,
If will be our pride and pleasure to make the most
rmpe PREPARATIONS for their comfort and convenience,
dnG that copy # these resolutions be orwardcd to
our fellow citizen John e. Underwood, TO be by hun
presented 10 said Committee.
j. NJ PuMPHRY President.
D. TpoBURS SNsrstary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-30
CAPITAL PUNIsHMENT.

The movements in the case Of Mrs, Hartung
afford strong evidence Of the necessity OF abandon
ing the use of capital punishment, if not on the
ground Of principle, at least that of policy. Mrs.
Hartung was tried ard was found guilty Of having
poisoned her husband and, had not death by hang
ing impended over her. there would hardly have
been any disposition on the part OF anybody to dis
turb Ne verdict Had Governor Morgan felt justi-
fed in granting communication of the punishment
into imprisonment for life the matter We suppose,
would have ended there. But, as he did not, ap-
plication has been made and granted for writ OF
error similar application has also been made in
the Gaze Of Thomas, found guilty of having pois-
oned his wife, which will probably have similar sue
cess-snd these cases are both likely enough to be
protracted as that of Cancem was, without, how
ever the possibility OF any such compromise as was
finally reached in that case. In these two cases,
the alternative seems to be between an acquittai
on one hand and conviction of capital Ofense
on the other AS matters now stand, every
prosecution for capital case seems likely to be-
spun out to an interminabe length. The question
of the guilt or innocence Of the prisoner is quite
oyeraid and superseded by the question of the sort
of punishment to be- inflicted First comes an APP
peal to the sensbilitcs of the Jury, and that not
succeeding, an appeal to the sensibilities of the
Executive, and that not succeeding resort to
writs of error; and such is the obscurity and un.
certainty of the law the ncapacty of Judges or the
hypocritica and caviling spirit Of Court Of APP
peals, that in vigorously contested case it takes
at least three or four trials before the question can
be fairly settled as to what is and what is not evil
dence proper to be admitted in such case.
1t is in vain to expect, in popular Government
Ike ours, to enforce laws with any certainty or
promptitude, against which there exists strong,
decided and active antipathy. We see this in what
is occurring in every part of the country Nothing
can be more fatal to the authority Of laws or more
sure to defeat the very object at which they aim,
than to bring them into perpetual conflict with an
active and excited public sentiment, which, admit
ting the legal guilt of the prisoners yet struggles to
save them, by any and every artfce, from the
legal consequences of their acts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-30

TIE NATIONAL CONVENTION. Below will be
found the resolutions of the Republicans of Wheel
inc, Va, inviting the National Committee to fx on
that city as the place for holding the Convention OF
1860 The Old Dominion is the mother OF Prcsi-
dents of the "a stamp, and it would be well TO go
to her thriving western city to make another OF the
same stamp Nothing could be better calculated
to remove unfounded but deeply-rooted prcjudices,
and convince sensible men Of the South that so far
from being their enemies, we are in spirit and IN
truth their very best friends determined to treat
them like brothers. with all the friendship Of our
Revolutionary Fathers Let us make every pos
sble effort to disabuse the minds OF those who
have been mised by the misrepresentation OF the
pToHigate organs of the msnaned Democracy as to
our objects and purposes Washington very truly
said, in his Farewell Address: One of tie expe-
dienls OF party TO acquire influence within par
tcular districts is to msrepresent the opinions
- and aims of other districts" Could the conduct
of the Bogus Democracy toward US have been
better described BY going into the South and
telling them We ask only to restore the Administra-
ton TO the practices Of Washington and Jefferson,
and the Supreme Court u the doctrines IL hrid IN
relation to human rights under the leadership Of
the venerable Chief Justice Marshau-that We ask
land for the landess, homes for the homeless pro-
lection and encouragement for all the industry Of
the country, South as well al NOrth-we shall be
kindly heard and needed. We can assure our
friends, from personal knowledge, that they will
find at Wheeling capacious halls and large and
commodious hotels for their accommodation. But
the resolutions:
Whereas, We, the Republicans Of Wheeling, have
heard with heartfelt delight that those who have In
charge the Of the time and place Of holding
the next Naiiorsl Republican Convention, have had
their attention called to this city as possible place.
therefore,
Rsseirvd, That We would moe cordially and earnest
~ invite attention to the many advantages which
Wheeling possesses for holding said Convention; es-
peclay to our ocston - central point easuy acees-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-30
The Body Of Yeager Found.

Special Dispatch 70 ~ l. lEIbunc
MoRsIsG TINES OsYIcE, EAsTos, Pa, April %.
The body of Samuel Yesger, who mysteriously dis
appeared from this place some weeks ago, has been
found in the Ohio river, Pittsburgh The body
was found on the 10Th ins and supposed to have
been in the water two weeks. The sum of 800 was
found on the body Of Mr.. Yesger, from which it is
inferred that be either accidentally drowned or
committed sef-destructon while lsboring under men,
tai arrangement. The body was recognized by tho
excellent likeness of deceased recently published in
Frank Lesiies Mr.. Yeager s-remsns will be brought
here ct once for interment.
The verdict of the Coroner was " accidentally
drowned"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-30
Arrival of the First Vessel from
Europe.
EXTENSION OF THE CANADIAN TELEGRAPH LINES
IMPROVED FACILITIES FOR EUROPEAN
NEWS.
QUEBEC. Friday, April 90, 1859.

QUEBEC, Friday, AprI -, 1919.
The bark Emigrant arrived at this port to-day,
being the frst vessel from Europe since the resumP-
ton Of navigation The ship Pride of Canada, from
Liverpool, passed the Telegraph Station, at River du
Loup, yesterday.
The Montreal Telegraph Company, owning oil the
nes throughout this Province, have decided to eI-
tend the River du oup Farther Point on the south
side Of the 81. Lawrence and about 80 miles east Of
this city where the channel in the river compels al
large vessels to psss within short distance Of the
shore, and at which point reliable arrangements have
been made in connection with the New-YOrk Asso-
ciated Press, to have all the European steamers and
sailing vessels boarded, and their news promptly
transmitted over the wires to this city, Portland,
Boston and New-York; and a. the Canadian Steam
ship Company have decided to run their steam
.u from Liverpool every "Wednesday P. N, the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-30

We print in another column the Speech Of CARL
SCBURz of Wisconsin, on True and False Ameri-
canism, delivered at meeting called to greet and
listen to this eminent soldier Of Liberty in old
Faneuil Hall, Boston, on the 18th inst We arc
sure none will read that Speech without being
struck with admiration of its nobeness of spirit its
breadth of view, its largeness of aim. The Speech
itself is noble vndicstion of that truly American
Iberality which invites the oppressed and the ex-
lied of all nations not only to make our country their
home, but to share with us the duty and the re-
sponsibility of directing ts public policy and 80
shaping its destines Doubtless, this iberality has
its inconvenience its perils; but the unAmerican
policy of distrust and prescription has also its
difficulties, and they are vital, more enduring,
than the Others 1t is hard for knowledge to submit
to be voted down by Ignorance but far better an oc-
casional experience of this than subversion OF the
vital principle of SelfGoyernment through the
subsection of the Many to the Few. But read Mr.
Schurz's Speeya, and be refreshed and strength
ened by its profound philosophy and its genial Re
pnhEcanism
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-30
To the Associated Press.


WAsHrsGroS, Friday, April %, 1859.
The Treasury receipts are coming up to the esti-
mates Il the Secretary, and il il not determined when
the Treasury notes authorized by the late law will be
Issued.
Lieut.. Mowry, who has been here some days on bus
ness connected with Arizona, will leave for that Ter
ritory tomorrow but will return next Winter to urge
the organization of Territorial Government.
The last Congress appropriated 80 600 for the pur
chase of presents for the Pmos Indians, in acknow
eogemeIt of their good faith aud friendship for the
whites The Indian Bureau is making arrange
reus for their Distribution and they will consist prn-
cipay Of agricultural mplements.
The Postmaster General will open no new routes I'M
der the Post Route bill Of 1853 in Virginia North Car
olils South Carolina Georgia and Florida but will
coILue the service all the old routes contracts for
which were recently awarded.
o Flyun Postmaster of Detroit, will be removed as
soon as his successor be selected, about which
there IL some difficulty.
The question relative to the Philadelphia Postmaster
il not definitely settled.
The President of the Pacific Mail Steamship COmpa-
ry arrived to-day business connected with the Cali
fOrnia II. all service.
General Jerez the Nicaraguan Minister, on the 18th
inst notified Mr.. Yelverton, President Of the American
Atlantic and Pacific Ship Canal Company, that their
charter has been declared forfeited by the Congress
Nicaragua on the ground that the Company had failed
TO fulfil it, obligations. He likewise notified Secretary
Cas- to the effect.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-30

We printed on Saturday the Report of Senator
OWEN (assented to also by Senator Noxon and the
two Democratic members of the Judiciary Com
mittee), against the Personal Liberty bill passed
by the Assembly, and against any action whatever
in the same direction. We print herewith letter
from another eminent Republican of Western
New-York, protesting against the doctrines and
controyerting the positions of Mr.. Owens Report.
The length of this letter leaves us only room to
say that, Whatever may be judged as to the expe-
diency Of passing any particular Personal Liberty
bill, we think few Republicans are prepared to
concur in the doctrines propOunded by Mr.. Diven.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-30

Farther Point Telegraph Station promises q.
be one Of the most importsn, depo,s for Earo,os.
news outside Of New-York the steamers Of the Cs..'
dian line bringing always forr. aud frequently e..
days later news from all parts Of Europe. The TS,.
graph line ~ expected to be Completed w,h,. !.
month, special steamer, with mer and maternal.
having LEFT for the scene Of seton yes, 'riay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-30
Fire in Waterbury.

NATyRuURi, Conn, Friday. April ., 1859. =
large fire broke ont in this city about o'clook
this morning, completely destroying the building,
Cherry street. Loss estimated at $500 Insured s.~
$500 The FIRE il supposed to have been the wsrk Il
an incenusry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-30
Burning Of n Catholic Church.

= . . = , NVNfVIh, FIIIH!, APTil ., IS5J. J"
81. Parls tCsthoicl Church, In Portsmouth II. |,
Rev. Joseph h. Plunketts burned last nirM ,
The pictures and yejtments were saved. The e.i6cs
was crested in 1853, a, cost Of $4,000 1t was ia
surei Tor $1,000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-30
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From WASHINGTON.

Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune
WASHINGTON, Friday, April %, 1859.
Mr. o. Flynn, Postmaster of Detroit, is to be
removed upon charges which were filed last De-
cember. The proof was overwhelming Once he
sent his resignation to the Department but after
ward withdrew it,
Proposals for performing the California mail
service during the ensuing nine months close to-
morrow No bids have yet been received, but Mr.
Dayidge is here and Commodore Vanderbilt is ex-
pected.
The Special Agents of the Post-Office have been
reduced from thirty-cne to fourteen-the object
being to have reserve fund after the exhaustion Of
the appropriations of July with which to keep up
an efficient detective force.
Ex-senator Jones will get his instructions as
Minister to BOgota and leave here next week.
Gov. Seymour and others are here connecting
plan by which to carry New-York next fall. They
say that they have reconciled all differences.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-30
Homicide in PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Friday, April - 1850
james McCroy was shot dead in his store this after
noon by Samuel H. Cunningham. Cunningham wa
serving warrant and alleges that he shot him in seX
defense. McCroys friends deny this.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-30
shin News.
SANnE unnE

SANDY HOOK. April -, suDdowu-The steamship KMnsk
"a outside the bar bound out, Ships viking and LyerpS bsks
Ro.buck Amanda and rouro and eleven brSs 81
a; the s. w Spit bound out There ship In the K
Ohirs, bovnd IN. Wind light from s r.
SAVANNAH April a-AIT ship Lir,is Southland Liverpool;
bark Johannes, Cadiy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-30
The Southern Mail.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Friday April % lisa.
New-Orlesns papers of Tuesday afternoon are n
hand, containing details Of the atrocities OF the cv1
war in Mexico brought by the Tennessee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-30
NetuVprk Daily Gribn,ra
SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1859.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

notice be taken Of Anonymous What
intended for insertion must be- authenticated ~ the
and address Of the wernot necessarily fo Pabhca
tou, but guaranty for his good faith
We cannot undertake rejected Communications
Business f The TRIBUNE Office should In all csses be
addressed to HORACE GREELEY X Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-30

Those Of our subscribers who expect to change
their residences the first Of May will cbee US If they will
leave their new address at this Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-30
HoMpHREYs's HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS AR

HOhPHKEfSs HOMtEVFATHIC SrtOH 10 "io
unins eodsn opnions trsp, they dsy meet
A. curing sick Hundreds OF Of PLE CArARk
Of Cousss and CoLps d OLD HEADACHES of
fsvsn Aevts Old BILIOUS CoNPLAlSrs, and long
tA1dpS being cured weekly by the use Of
tbos~ sample SrEeivcs Each Remedy Specific for
ysouar and purchasing often DC made
of a most serious aud long standing alsnent. -
PECIFICS wi, book Il directions and Remedies IN large
rscLm vas and -; Do. IL plain case 81
-carnly csse Of Is boxes and booh, 81
m. R~meds by th- single box full ~nt 70 I'D.
- nv mail or FRI. of ehArse receipt OF the price
Aaares r. HI nraEYs& Co.. No sea Broadway. New York
SAVE YOUR FURNrTURE.-Cspt DORSAY's FUR
POI tsHxl AND all stains Of Paint
rss OF Ftss making the Old oos equal TO new tmpans 70
hu,ifu sl IL so al kind Of stains from o'oioh,
en Irst. marble naan,cl porcelain, japan war; &C. se
txicv % coats bo,tle. - . 49,, w
AID No. 20 MsiasG, Bnokyn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-30

The mails for Europe by the steamship Fulton
will close this morning at l0t O'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-30
Business Notifies.

Business Noilfes.
-
ANOTHER AsToSIsHER The public have again
o.b.Ts .ysn,S and S Fsa. which
AJ hsos a. 1rr P,Inr o, YovTH" Desf m.ns. per
ne hss te A., 20 KNox's ard purchase for
ssoe you ~ ~ - tnsnl,un IN psryc~--now do
PARIS Sort HATs--A choice supply received
By late steamers made to order Tor 'Y IrssT Co.
No, 4apd 3 Aston Hoase Broadwsy.
CENTS Dk,ss HATS,
,,e upsorps..es by any foT cicranc durability.
suptre HAT 70 n on, n,rfscrr.I No Ssi Csns,
OF us,eE n..-O~c
hATI ,6S fLIss s HSD imported and for sal low
Ros,EIs - ~, rs '0 '' '"'""''
w - -
EVERYBODY !-CANIkhiL nas .a 'a.S" b." and
Of ladies GAirtks b ~ n-en.rsI 70 ~ a;
sI ~ ,ice. Who does this interest Why every
b, Tor lie co,erngs for the i subee, OF imrort.nre
tos Of Wien yga require any,as IN. n ans iasb,.
establishment, No SlJ broad"'! between iI anu
s No "1sio, To .apyIy lsSie. with
sos r the pfonensde &ior ball article IN mi,
line ta ch S To , M, piIa. ~ Ibs c;,y
hm-e" ~r'u u~ y. ,e-' = ----------
AQUhRlA. AQUhRiA!
Just received a fine 10, 81 GOLDFISH
Ao ya1f;y OF osI ads ' or 20, tna IN ~. CITY
TANKS Il vsrioU. sizes and prices a, ths :,
AsvAH''" D''0' NO u 'O B. Gs.sswoOD.
Ley SCApys FrRgKA COLLARS BYADERE
sh tartan Tie: r;; s.:GSfs Retail En'0d'F'9 H'nd1'T
Ia rtH1eo SON no, u ,,'.,o-,-;
Gas r flAL. .na s,:e,;c,,
i""'N' N'sC sssprLtyss Brackets &c, &c,
0fnew .ne elegant D,s,ess.
by WIZ. DN n &; S Co.,
vn.vun C,nv.1
siiyrs.Pl.1ro WARE,
We invite the s'I TsasuSLyp AssoRTarsr
Of other 0'0dA wJF.DALny& Co.
No 69l Broadway.
SINGERS SEWING MACHINES.
Far nss. s.or. and al manufacturing purposes thess Nj,
.ss' They are durable. .p.s' , Of s.n,
os,'.. r. .e MAZE. The new PAN,Lr MACHINES at $50
ma pa =" ''''''N ~ 5000 M IA Rro.dr,y
= W o ~ -
GROVER & BAKERS CELEBRATED
EoiELEss FAMILY SEWING MACHINE
New S'ye' rhee' ITO" ~" AZ, Rra.Ss,v Nsxyerk
p.,,
No 10. fuHon," D'o0.'yn l., e.uv .,a ,vo
must cay in justice to the manufacturer. tina, good
~,. ,eprser,ea to b. IN Y. Ledger Aprl2
Wunrp,s P.TrNr S.LAMANpyR SAFE,
c,,., P,p,.Pxoo, SAFE OF THE WORLD
mar,a,,,d Ire, fyoD, Uampn<,,
n "a Wunry Co
No Iel Broadway
Corner o. Doy~, " i.
STEnRNS IL MARyINS
Wunrp
49, .sDyR SAFES.
IT,. a. sr fire., from daupne They for
.x,peu yrars have been 2j accidental free aud
aavE NEVER FAILED tNo an mu,,v.s, New York
6TsARks MARVIN. No 81 t;rayi,r.st. New Orleans
- -
WuppIpp e. WILSON'S SEWING MACHINES,
"""" - W saIv ,.drced
1850 frices giealy Nv Tthn,.
"Tbey the fsvorite for families ei II tunes Nv
O'nee, W. ~- -
I,,v,r e. VOWS SEWING MACHINES
1i""',,. :. - - - - -, s.,is6.ction
"a'IeD'cu ~ s..u - t,ussd '
nc "a e.. r,,c,isr -
F.S-Seno W eucoish No so Proa5unv
w. - -~ ',
C.rr,oN
Wy ~ A.. ,.o.,,.. If Oh.
law against purchssins SEWING MACHINES whitney Lyon
cew-fofh hPfh -, ioeo -
R.ppv,S Tp,CopurROjs
DnN1' - % -. 49, g. n,...n.
10 the Best and CheePes' hrtioe IDI pie"'NS'
beauuiyhe Or.smis ouIuig
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-30

FRENCH CHINA!
SiLyER-PLATED WARE,
&c, Sc.
We invite the attention Of buyers 20 our
UsyQpALED ASSORTMENT
VI WV w J.F. DALEY Co.,
No 63l Broadway
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-11-26

@-Halfs Sarsaparilla, Vel
Vow Dock and Iodide of Potass, is prepared from
the finest Red Jamaica Sarsaparila and English
iodlde of Potass--admirable as restorative and
purifier of the bood-it cleanses the system of
all morbid and impure understanding PIN
pies, boils and eruptions from the skin, cures
rheumatism and pains of all kinds. All who can
AFFORD should use it, as it tends to give strengt th
and prolong life. Sold by Druggists generally,
a: Sl.O0 per bottle.
r. HALL & CO.. Proprietors,
= Wholesale Druggists, l43 and las Clay street,
San Francisco. 3el3in.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-11-26

TT APPEARING BY THE PETITION OF
i the said Administrators that there is not suff-
cicnt personal Estate in her hands to pay the
debts outstanding against the deceased, and the
expenses OF Administration and that II is neces-
sary to sell the whole, or some portion Of the real
estate for the payment Of such debts
IL is therefore ordered by the Judge of said
Court that all persons interested be and appear
before him at the Court room Of said Probate
Court on
Monday, tbe Jth day OF December,
a. D., 1859, at II o'clock, n. m, Of that time
CHAT time being specially appointed for the hear
ing of said pctlion,) TO show cause why an or
der should not be granted to the said admins
tratrX to sell so much OF the real estate of tho
deceased as should be necessary 10 pay such
debts, and that copy of this order he published
at least four successive weeks in the TRINITY
JOURNAL, newspaper printed and published in
said county.-October 28th, 1859.
II. IT, MILLER,
Co. Judge and OK oflicio Probate Judge.
Attest, NJ. F GRIFFIN, Clerk. 424i.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-11-26
Weaver Wholesale Prices Current.
CORRECTED WEEKLY,
by w. w. Tim n a. Co.

WEAVER, November 25, 1859.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-11-26
C ONSTABLE'S SALE

DY VIRTUE OF TWO SEVERAL. EXECU-
ID tious issued ont of tho Court of d. W. Clegg,
Il Justice of the Peace of We7vcrvil)e Township.
County Of Trinity and State OF California, IN the
actions Of Hue, and Iipollte against G. Roy
croft. and Wm McLyman and said lluui and
IIipoite against G. Roycrof each duly attcsted
October 18th, 1852 and to me directed and de-
livercd, have levied upon and seized the fol-
lowing as the property of said Roycroft, to wit
A certain piece and parcel of land, lying and
being situate in County and State aforesaid. adj
joining q tract of land formerly owned by ID. b.
Mooney, and bounded as follows, to wit :: " Com
mcncing at pile of rocks on the bank OF Trinity
river, on the lower side of n branch that divides
said tract of land from said ID. b. Moneys truct
of land, thence running northery 100 rods
thence eastcrly lG0 rods, thence southerly 160
rods and thence westerly lG0 rods to beginning
corner" embracing 60 acres of lnnd and orig
inaly located by II. b. Eastman, and recorded in
Recorders Office in said county, in Book C,'
page 272.
Also, n certain niece or parcel of land situate
in County and State aforesaid, on Trinity river,
known az " Moneys Ferry" and bounded MS
follows, TO wit: " Commencing Mt blazed pine
tree near the cabin about two hundred yards
north of 'Mooncys House, thence running
southcrly along the foot of the hill one mile.
thence casterly so rods, thence northerly one
mile, and thence westerly so rods to the place Of
beginning" together with all and singular the
tcncmcHts, hcreditamcnts and appurenances
ihcreunto belonging or in any wise appcrtainlng.
Also, n certain water ditch taking water out Of
Pnppoosc creek ut q poiut about one mile above
its mouth, and conducting it thence about one
and one half miles down to and along the rrn-
ty river, with all the right Of water thereto be-
| longing, and lying ann being situate in Triuity,
California.
Notice is hereby given, that on
Saturday, Dec. Sd, A. D., 1859,
at clock, p. NJ, will sell all the right, title
and interest of said G. Roycrort in and to the
above described property, ut the Court House
door in said county, at public auction, for cash In
hand to the highest and best bidder, to satisfy
said executions and all costs.
GEO GOLDTIIORP, Constable.
Weavervle, Oct 8, 1859.