davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-22
TENNESSEE POLITICS.

GAINESVILLE, Tenn August IL, 1859
The Hnnessee EI.ction7he Heralds Predictions Pioh.
Troubles and Dissensis of the Deuocracy7hs Reason of
Their Defeat, dc, dc.
Eeipg daily reader Of your journal, discover with
pleasure that the HERALD has displayed it's usual sagacy
10 atributiog considerable importance to the recent
tennessee election The general result your readers
have lorg snce been acquainted with. The opposition
have carried seven out Of ten Congressional districts
which is gain OF five members OF Congrcss they have
the State Senate by one majority, which makes gain Of
sven and have lost the House by four five votes only
With but little hope TO animate them in their can asa
for Governor they have reduced Governor Harris
jority Fix thousand, leaving the democracy
strength which is precsrous and liable at any time be
swept away. 1t ahal be my duty TO give the HERALD
brief outline Of the Canvass.
Ono fact stands out prominent above the rest.
rbe State Convention Of the democracy, and
their various Congregational and local conventions,
endorsed the administration with cold and for
NAL words. In truth, the convention which
nominated Governor Harris, In giving vs. lifsess approba
lion OF Mr. Buchanan made use Of the expression that
they do approve general or In other words good
democracy TO support democratic President generally
and then decline to defend solitary specific OF
his admin The democracy entered the field with
out central idea, without captain, without understand
ing that their whole duty consisted In "approvipg" the
administration generally, and OF opposing specifically
whenever occasion seemed TO favor opposition In this
guerrilla warfare with each squad fighting under its own
which involved national politics. Out Of eight Con
grsss'ona nominations BY the opposition, they
ressfrl 10 eever
1t nov geoer.ly conceded THAT even Governor Harri
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-22
Interesting from the West.

MISSOURI RIVER NAvIGABLE DISTANCE OF OVER
THREE THOUSAND MILES FROM ITS MoUrH-FoRr
BENTON REACHED By TH1 STEAMER CHIPPEWA.
From the Missouri Republican, August Ill
It has been demonstrated by the enterprise of the
American Fur Company that the Missouri river is
navigable for steamboats, distance of over three
thousand miles from its mouth.
The steamer Spread Eagle in connection with
the Chippewa, has just completed one of the most
remarkable trips on record in the navigation of the
Western rivers having traversed the Missouri river
from its mouth to Fort Benton-a point within sixty
miles Of the head waters of the Columbia and three
thousand one hundred and twenty miles above the
mouth of the Missouri. This is niue hundred miles
above the mouth of the Yellow Stone, and seven
hundred miles further than any other steamboat has
ever been.
The Spread Eagle left ST. Louis on the 2sth day
of May, three days after the Chippewa and arrived
in this port yesterday, at two o'clock P. NJ, per-
forming distance OF over GOO miles in seventy
nine days.
The memoranda of the Chippewa, on her up trip,
interest occurred on the town trip of the Spread
Eagle. The Spread Eagle left the Chippewa bound
down at Sioux City, and that boat will be in port in
day or two. The Chippewa left the mouth OF
Yellow Stone the Sd day of July, and arrived at
Fort Benton on the 18th. She left Fort Benton on
the 18th, and caught the Spread Eagle ON her down
trip at the mouth of White river on the I'd of Au-
gust. She took to Fort Benton 100 tons Of freight,
consisting of Indian annutes and the outfit belong
ing to the American Fur Company.
The Chippewa had very little trouble in ascend
ing the river above the Yellow Stone, excepting
on Douphain's Rapids, where they were obliged to
haul her through by q line. The Indians were
quiet, and expressed themselves well satisfied with
their presents Came above the mouth of Yellow
Stone was very abundant. Large bands of buffalo,
elk and mountain sheep might be seen ct any mo-
ment together with any quantity of grizzly bear.
The trip has been demonstrated to be practicable,
the Chippewa having made it in low water. One
month earlier she would have had no difficulty in
ascending the rapids before mentioned.
The Spread Eagle had among her passengers o
number Of mountain men and tourists, together
with q company of seventy-three United States
troops, under command of Leutenants Dana ana
Weeks, from Fort Randall, bound for Fort Ridsey,
to join company Of Fourth artillery quartered AZ
that post.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-22

show that they have thu look Questions o.
msenisuce square the fs,s that h4vr the power TO
deoce the contest, they dare use T. Ds aus actog
they VII sare themselves from seng jompalled Ia the
succeeding Presidential ~ between Ma
Sc ard ard the temocrn 10 pomiuee
AN AMERICAN NOW AND FROM TIE STARE
DID MR.. M'ARTHU8 CHANGE MS POLITICS?
TO THE EDrrok or HsRALu.
TRoY. August 5, 1859
Your Albany correspondent under date OF the Lot int
speaking OF the embers Of Democratic State Can
trail Committee, OF which am one, states that am
present assistant editor Of the Troy Daily Whg This
charge appeared originally in the Troy Budget OF which
formerly proprietor and reiterated la the New
York Ntws both statements having made agaiast
for sinister purpose, and INTENDED 70 ths
preston thss had changed my politostae Why bsiog
organ OF the Americans OF ihs DISTRICT Toe Wa,g
consdirted the statement ana now reterae the
ton that have not at present and had any political
editorial relations with that paper did not
dict the statement the NsWs the limo, because
alton Ia exceedingly limited in the " districts
anc where known s statements not considered OF
very damaging charactr Tho HERAlDs correspondent,
unotsnt,onaY, doubt having givea wider circulation
70 original msstAteneny, deem Il fair that IL should
the which The publication Of this
will sfford. G. s. kcARfHUR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-22

von'c hsvs been SWEPT avny 10 The general deluxe he
hso To. nsde see sue on tue cutencg question. aud
brnebt o. ns air abs vel fo1nted dislike VI people
70 TIRE pressnt oAns'ag BY ssrn
Asutnsr, Ieshs;s srestr cause OF the 6ssa, OF tue
:slcocrsrJ iecs that ptop'e suspect sbetr
ltaoers o. asrupung so deliver bcn up Q. toe Uacs
estovitg, slave tracing he'es'es or haeu, spr.W.
Ysnrey aet ,her tciiosers rhe raoresss,as
scTe iNoss' oq Old Hickory 10 think tbst
tue Uncr usi ruc snsl b. prearvef" aud s'c lesson
ossIs orsned "a their sileds by bp'n ana pas
siSo ghe mootacs degree Ut rosp,os
tiue
10 way did sbey shcw their copeap. OF this seou
meht 10 70 sBiRWg se uer as in their attacks OF joan
oe ane Won kCowu coarse OF G,sting eta,os
@ee or inc woo'e K.osss iubsosdo has bsea waares
sovertiers Of every description In dcnoncng Bei a.
usicf 10 The scutn .se1 naye been hurried by tue
which they supposed Bells treason vent 10 copasrve
Aoceg tos Democratic in this d,srcs lo sas
s'se s seaase WIN I'VE hunored msorly favor
os' M eIe ouou deoounciag Bell great many pee
ge ct sill parties are th0kioe that AFTER all Be sad
Snm moro Of south Caroline are right dsuoanoing tie
ties fraudulent eectoos bitter feelings sectional srits
;obs, and the endless crops q windy doctrines and nj.
wise letters growing Gus OF IT, ell OF them Is nm nr.tsA
tunbpgs Neither tho Nor nor the south nav. ss,"s1
or cet ore foot OF land by ave yaars light "a snr
from The DEMOCRACY S beng sS,G to Ball. no IA.
Nj Eheroge os'eateo Two years ago for voting against
the Nebraska BILL aud for oenouocng the Africa slave
the Ninth District stier prctrac:ed struggle Tho whole
district IN every nook and corner agSnss
him, out without effect M
am scqusn.sd with four OF shs opposition members.
aud can say without doubt ha. Aber men could NOT bs
found in the STATE
They viii bold enyiabe position In the next Congresv
with power 70 render The whole country signal service
l.onnc ifis nucleus OF conservatism thus offered the
Union by the people Of Tennessee why may not the rs
RAID rally pa ty which will sweep away Ia Q blazs of
CORY all the bitter feelings, sectional a1mosss po tcal
corruption Union dssovpg and African slave trade here
sess At any rate hope TO the herald mark out
path wh nsy lead these aevsn patriotic members to
the good anc glory Of their country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-22

roors ccrcevet rgs',stre sccth "The SIoni thirsty
1'e es'trf sro ssFyetss s3e ":s.r;be sad inepe-a
lesne, pf.jeeicet snc Ne-'i agsas, .ae sor.h
Hseua az ths poi';k, s,trb ltsJ hy 90 as
SeNeTd, weed To- VI httog rs 20 ntaasfy
A. sbu slavery fuor. "eun you hoNegs n the n9st
fugious fIe Of tie sst tgeurs.yeare y,ro pol
Southern pen Il. s And GOV, snae strss oozas 6re
sstts srio re 90 e enc ea0bsT bsye Sc iGcltas.
ton trios Sao rs on. atom
OF GOV nstve nruoty. bsve my paekst isst weeks
Baton RoDac Oa) Joy11l, rn0poeed 10 ne 'orsen" OF
Mr SnGeiis, pncgee into Hnest 10 tns asu,on-
She OK Zoo D. b. he. ,~ao is Ia truth 1sssaehassi,s
Yankee 10y 'he OF Nu cut ~ Sns es s1aherulam
Ger "a n ,aae .n tx arm a, "a as
iAber in law who d.cier that en- pissa ca &c al soh
II! iraDsoimA Aumed Tho aiissocstc appslasop e
ne, -. ge:.e 30 say scar'h :. .a.s &c
most daoay o. hs~orksto saAze ais devotion 70
Apo wnen you have smoked Rhc,., you have smoked
tho Charleston xeycy aud oil the toder box CHG 49,
which, vito such arstour attic airs otn soncx tue tea
der stsfi ties OF Northern pagi0ss Nc doubt tho N
curry VIII iesaste and may CO 90 very easily for
Rheu vas horn In Massachusetts John 5del eirer
born 10 Vermont In Ssstc 10 sight or H. And Yanxeo
like, bad msde fortune In the South aod OF cour&a,
he would Ike to be southern President Jefferson Da
Wis. too, think but am not sure Northern born Ham,
Dond, We al, kpow, Is o. New Eogaud parontsge. Qnt
man wss from the Morrill, and was s. Preu,ico Ell
many Others for whose deeds the South has beou
responsible Courats belongs to the Aog'o iaxoa race
and not peculiar to any section; but protest aganEt
heaDe the South condemned hour for tho conduct
OF Northern men,
But Northern or Southern the inhabitants Of tbs SOUTH
after the declaration Of the "irrepressble" by
Seward have idea Of enrustug him any o, hts
and party names not held In such high estimation
with with you. Am democrat but will join the
Southern opposition to tie On .rleston Conven
ton refuses TO inerpoase Congressional intervention
rcsns the South will rally the lead Of Governor
Wise II 1t be necessary. SOUTH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-22


Governor Stewards philosophers through his whole
political career Had VIM H. Stewards admin str atioa
been one OF commonplace unpopuarity, and the op.
POSITION sensibly moderate, neither he hs party
naely for him. the political even psrRonal feeling
aroused was deep and intense, much call into
existence In the democratic party that baue OF any parry
section running Wild one idea Ia this case the one
dea was hostility to Governor sswads policy Of improve
mepts and State loans.
In the Of events theee men, this section
from the fery manifestation OF their ZEAL were called
6arnourIers Is singular chapter in tue history of
State polcg-the rise and progress Of the "baruburu.
eIs'and affords instructive lesson TO extremists If
| they choose 10 ponder upon IT,
In 1912 the democrats, Is We have said, found them.
selves restored 70 in all branches Of the State 60
vcrrment Their postion was no 1ever embarrassed By
the immense amount Of unfinished contracts and the large
cut any party division they stopped the public works
anhaed contracts imposed taxes and arranged the pub
nc ae9t raese were Certainly decisive measures but
secufy against the recurrence Of such crisis In The To-
iure as well as remedy for the past soce tho intro
auction OF the psopceed amendment to the constitdt,n
providing that no further DEBT should be crea,ed
under any circumstances excep! in case of mann
IecuIn or ,nvaa,on' without submitting the question
introduced and defeated for three years In successon
10 ls4l and in 1872 by Michael Hoffman, lsa3 by Mr.
McMurray-Gov. SswMds friends voting agaos, K in
body, with the more conservative members OF the dana
cratic PARTY, who deemed the proposition uu wise or un
Out Of this question arose much bitterness o, feeling
and tie names It bsrn5urner'' and hunxer" were AZ
piled to the dv,sioDs-esch deemng tho other tho mos,
opprobrious At that period the barnburners
by word and deed the moe intense hatred aud
VIM Seward, and they bitterly accused their hunksr
brethren OF being nsensioe to the terrible enormos Of
his administration
In behalf Of their children and their chdrens cbdrec
Ley to the bunkers to aid them In erecting
barrier broad Ard nigh that no such political
ster should leap akaio IL pity, perhaps tina.
,ne proposition was not sdoed II would have done no
nsI m even II had done no good; IL u incorporated in
OF 1885, aud foand to be very hsrmless
~ ~ouc N all probability, have ssiisesd the 'onc ife.''
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-06-22
News from Europe.

dispatches to the Cincinnati Commercial.
New YoEx, June la.-Thc interest ia
the accounts brought BY the Fulton. cen,e'
largely in the movements Of Gsribald, the
bold Guerrilla chief.
A correspondent Of the London News. writ.
ing from Ailesssndris Msy 2sih, ssys:
The Official documents | inspected few
days ago, Al vercilIi. enable me 10 state that
the smount Of acquisitions made BY Austrian
Generals and commissersts, in ths. province
is not fsr short Of 5000. 900 france.
sARIBALD,'s MOVEMENTS.
Since wrote you, GsribsIdi has really
done wonders. Alter having twice beaten
the Austrisn General, Urbsnd. At vsriz. he
routed him this morning on the road Of ST.
Fermo, near the Comolils, few miles from
Como. This town has been already occu.
ped by his men, and oil The mountain pro-
vinces Of the famous Lake, together with the
Tiemesso sud varizatto district. hsve On.
swered 70 the appeal Of Count viconti Min.
osts. the Extraordinary Commissioner Of Vic.
tor Emanuel.
GsriSsldrs Cscceston della Alps scarcely
6rcd their muskess, being much inferior il
their range to those Of the Crost:. After
the FIRST discharge, they assaulted The enemy
: 10 bsvonei, forcing the positions one after
,ha othe..
The Messenger Dc Paris publishes the fol.
lowing on the 25,h Of May:
Alter fierce ccntest Gsribsldi rcpulsed
the Aust.sns aud entered Como, not fur.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-06-22


AZ the Bisck Carnival q Cleveland the
or o. Day. M American Flsg-shs glorious
s,srs and S,ripss-wss ho.stsd 10 process
siur. but ems Immediately sors down and
uslled 10 the dust BY British Subject who
he'd come osM irosn Canada. to aid the
Black Republicans IN their reasonable op-
posisiou to the Lave Of the Usised States.
Gyds. snail . kamsn s sste long de-
bate" Whst srs ws coming 70 When
gill this treason end! Oh whst : shame
% che City OF cIsvelsnb-so American coil
End 10 the American name. Would that
Csasdlsn hsss dared 70 do such thing in :
Dsaocssic procession! No Sir he would
have been nailed 70 the earth with the
Ass-as6. hsl hs bses,hed such Treason. .--
Bss 10 wss - Republican. Opposition pro.
esssiop, conpossd oi Free Negroes. Red
Rspublicsss. Black Republicans, and op.
pooeau a Democracy. Here be wss sus-
,sinsd ia his isssls 70 every true American
heart. By shs ssppoet and coontensnce oi
oss Thousand RIsek Republican Negroes
end iwo thossasd Rack Republican
Whites. lie vss doing nothing more
nsa what Governor chsse and Giddines
had sdvised ~ sesisssnce and insult 70 the
fedessI Govessmcst.-(C,rcIsviIls Watch
nsa.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-06-22

NEw YoRg, June u.
The special correspondent of the Lon
don News writes
The French papers will tell you that they
have but 80 900 or 100 900 men in Piedmont,
bui YOU must recoliect that these ae Off
cisI + kgnres. given ont BY the army, and in
tended tor ihe ears OF The Au.uians. BY
The last iclegrsph,c Dispatch from head
qusr'crs, dated last evening ~ ! O'Clock. Al
Alcs-sndris. We learn ihs' the Emperor has
finished. OF nearly finished. placing hi. army
in . position 70 take the offensive. while
from other sources we learn that il il the
Intention TO march straight at The Austrian
lines. in the direction Of Milan, BY the way
OF Pavis. lf this 10 the plan Of the cam
lpsign-snd il seems the most probable one
-you may rely upon Il that the French ar.
nv il not limited by the above fgrres. The
French officers talk Of sleeping 10 Milan be-
fore the end Of the month, and 10 do this
they mus, have an overpowering army, that
wiIi be able 10 march almost in a straight
line, through all obstacles.
We hsve resson TO beIive that the French
army is overpo~ering 10 numbers. and that
the beast Of ~ officers Is not improbable.
There is no sessca 20 believe that Napoleon
the III has found s~y better mode Of express
ing the true strength Of an army than that
adopted BY his uncle. stst the Bon Dieu i
always with the bieges, bat,slions. The
new rifled Frerch cannon snsde their debut
IN I smsrt encounter ut Vaienzs. where IN
Austrian corps keepiu1 out Of artillery
~saee. - they thought. Are utterly con-
founded by svosey ssut tssxg into the midst
Of them from distance Of seven thousand
.metrer. (sbout 2s 600 ieet.) dismoun'ing
their guns aud causing On immense desiruc-
ton ot men.
TUE sEw YORK PRESS on THE FIRST BATTLE.
BALrixsRE. June 6.-Tne Herald, Of this
morning, referring 20 news Of the drst battle
IN Northern italy. received by the Washing.
toa, says:
The first battle is u last fought between
the French and Assssis0s in Italy. The first
struggle took place ssd was won by
Napoleon ILL.,. At Moa,sbeiio. where the
French. under Napoleon q. defeated the
Aussrians fity- nine yeafs ago, just alter he
had crossed the Alps: and what Is worthy
Of remark, neither Of the Napcleons was -
the battle. but 10 the vicinity |. is : cs,i-
,a,s HISTORICAL coi.c 'dence, that the battle OF
Monte belo was the 6rstic fought BY the troops
Of Napoleon L.. after cro-sing the Great
s.. Bernard, IN 1900. II was one Of the
uIoodie-t and fiercest ever sought II the
Disparity Of numbers the resemblance is a.
50 remarkable. Napoleon had then only
i6,nco men. two,hirds Of whom were new
soIdierr, who had never seen : shot fred,
and with these he WAS TO arrest the desper
ate march d IN army Of 10000 veteran
Austrians
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-06-22

THk LAST WoRns OF HUnBoLDT. The
sun shons brilliantly iaio the room where
Hsabolds died. ssd Il . reported that bic
leo words addressed 70 bic niece, we're /:
Vie hssrilch desc S'fsbIen; sis schemInen
ds Esdis0 Himasl surnfsn." .IIow grand
these rays; shsy seem 10 beckcn Earth 10
Hesvsa."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-06-22

6T" 20. didn't hear you ssy you van.
ed cIder-Press~
fes' daughter, where can &c, one!"
why, you Try Zeke Stokes; he huaged
me the other evening q the party, and tell
you he made me grunt for somsshipg.~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-06-22

0Ths death Of Humboldt wil be severe
elo~ % she King. who hss always been a..
'ached % him. and great esutioa will have
% b observed IN bseating 4 10 sae IN
fortunate Prince. whose mind i % eniee
bled shd The slighssd agitation il suficiens
70 upsst him.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-06-22

FINN tla Red. White and Blue"
True Freedom.
DY GRACE LEE.
Gusedisa Of . Nations veal
L,.,w We bend 70 Thee.
Win thou lissen-bsesk our chains,
NJ skebs truly frees
r,ee IRON pride. the pcopi. curse
1t the nation's know
". are great, but let " 'cei
Tmdu hsst made Os 90.
pee from svatiee % we'll!
We ne rich; The mine
Prom which ccnes bov1devs sssre.
Is sx,k q Time.
free from falsehcod. fw its breath.
Biighss sge OF youth,
liz % ever Look u Thee,
Very iOsns u truth.
Pre- from every III OF Elm
That poIluses The soul,
I.sss shs darker psssioHs Ger
Our tesk sstuse's roll.
EIse Tie heritage our sires.
Won Tor ~ % vsIn
EI-e we msst be sIsvcs, os win
a vietvv sgsIn
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-06-22

NEWTON SHORT Eight
cups Of Hour, three Of sugar. one Of ginger.
ore Of butter. six eggs one tes-sponfsl Of
soda.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-06-22
p..sssnep EvgRy wEpHEsDAy, st JAsfkK
pusoss cousTv, ispfASA, ny
HIHRIuGS1 : DOA y 3.
TERMS STRICTLY IN ADvA NcE:
single Subscription. iOr hny Nos : y !"
FOR six months, w

E.ris of trNl.rIiStSG.
IA. square cf 10 lines Or les-, ! week. - w
:, ....s., ,u-cr,i,u. - cis.
t.oncrf adv rriscmeu's. ~ sane rae
...,,cn over even square Or squares, counted
:. . sous,e. These ere 'he terms '"r ran
ssns advertisements; . ressonsble drouc-
-. viIl - .msde to regular advertisers.
Notices Of appointment Of administrators
M leEsl a6tiOss 'cf like character 70 oe
paid form advance.
AssouscfEs cEwDfDArEs:
For Township ckces, esch, si.oo
Tov Cosnsy ~ ~
Pov Disssict. Circuit, o. Sssse. o'oo
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-06-22

nr Twelve births in the ladies cabin.
said Mrs. Partingson. What : squsilins
there must have heen.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-06-22

0JAhhough one swallow csnnos msts
I summsr, : r'n msheiously inserted in .
char WIN make one srrlr..
The Nevada journal., 1859-04-22
COMStabie'S Sale.

RY virtue of an Execution to me delivered issued
- from the court of J. f. Squires, Esq, acting
Justice of tine Peace, in and for Little York Town
ship, county of Nevada, to satisfy Judgment rem
dered by said court the 2Ist of March, 1859, in
favor of EPIIRAIM WALTERS and against JN o.
STEWART. HIRAM WILLIAMS, and the Mans
field company, for the of 1927 so, debt, inter
est and costs of suit l have levied upon. and will
sell to the highest bidder, for cash, SATUR-
DAY, May 2sth, 1859, the following described
property, to-wit }:
All the right, title andinterest of the above named
Stewart Williams, and the Mansfield company, in
and to a set Of Mining claims situated on Empire
Hill Little York Township. known as Stewards, or
the Mansfield company's claims, with appurtenan-
ces belonging thereto.
The above sale to take place between the hours
of o'clock, A. NJ, and o'clock, P. NJ, in front Of
the Justices Office, in Little York
Given under my hand, this the 18th day of April,
1852
April 22-td J. MCCONNELL, Constable.
The Nevada journal., 1859-04-22
Sherif'S Sale.

RY virtue of an Execution to directed and de-
- lvercd issued ont of the Hon. District court OF
the Tenth Judicial District, on n Judgment rem
dered on the 26th day of January, $50. in favor
of Thomas johnson. - Gayle. and against VIM
A. Gray, Ezra Wadsworth. John l.. Gamble and
Richard Savage. for the of $3.50 30 costs OF
suit. have levied upon the following described
18th day of February. 1850 to wit
All the right, title and interest of the above named
Plaintiffs Of in and to certain set otmninS claim;
located Oh Christmas Hill, Little York Township.
Nevada county, California, the same being known
as and called the Hydraulic comrany's claims.
Also-Levied upon the tools, sluice boxes, &c,
on said claims. Also-Levicd upon Plaintiffs in
terest in another set of mining claims, located en-
Christmas Hill: Little York Township. Nevada CO..
California described follows, to-vi:
Cammencing at stake west fthc Wagon Road,
running from thence to the middle stake of the Hope
cos claims; from thence los feet to Il stake near
Wordens cabin f ON thcrce TO stake the
road 27O feet from thence II feet the place of
beginning.
Notice is hereby given that will expose to pub
lie sale, all the above described property, to the
highest bidder for cash. in front of the Court House
door, i'll Nevada city. Saturday. the 18th
day of May A. d. 1859, between the hours of 10
o'clock A. and P.N
Given under my hand this 2Ist day of April,
A. u. 1859 S. W. BORING, Sheriff.
Per Ed. Burrell Deputy.