davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-17

CoRS- Monroe has Corn
Shelter on exhibition 1t the Vinegar Factory,
corner Of Fifth and Exchange streets. Il 10
perfectly simple in design and does it's work
we'll and very fast. Call and zee it.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-17
singing Schosl.

Y. H. Emerson will commence his FAN term in
Vocal Music on Tuesday evening, Sept. 10th. It n
O'Clock, Ut his room ON Fourth bstvoep .in. I'D
Blondeau IT'S. 8a s>raA.a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-17


The Democratic meeting yesterday select
cd the following delegates TO the Charles
ton Convention, which 10 to be held to- day,
Tor the nomination Of candidate for Sepa-
tor, DR.. Wyman, L. L. O'Connor, g. Cots
ohu, J. NJ. Reid, Z. Jefords and D. B.
Smith.
CLorHMo.-We call attention to the ad-
vertisement of s. Pollock + Co. We saw Z
lot OF trunks unloading as their. establish
ment yesterday, and presume they have just
the articles for the season. People are in
clined, in these Locofoco hard times, TO
wear their old clothes. In fact they are COM
PEELED to do SO. But old clothes give out at
last. and then something new musf be had.
When this point arrives, call on Pollock 4
Go.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-17

DR, sMIIH's"Elsctric Or cures Deafness.
DR. SMITHS "Elsctric Oil cures Paralysis.
Dx. SMITHS Electric our snrss Rhsumatism
DA. SMITHS "EIectrie Oil" cures Asthma.
Dz. SMITHS AEiectric orr cures Headache.
On. SMITHS aElectric Oil" cures Piles.
augl0d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-17

TROUGH FIR EIGHT CONTRACTi
TO AND FROM ALL EASTERN CITIES car
be made NJ Shis s11Ice. Damages IN
over-charges settled promptly.
June 18th, I850-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-17

e. The fruits Of the season, especially
apples and peaches, were abundant on the
corners and IN the shops, yesterday. W.
have never seen them more abundant in
this city, and withal they are cheaper than
usual.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BOTTLED ALE.

r. GIBBONS, Main near 7th, keeps for sale
Woods celebrated Pittsbsrgh Ale, in bottles, and
has constantly on banda full supply Of Blackber-
ry, Raspberry, Ginger and Cherry CordiAls. Also,
PuRE IMPORTED Brandies, Wines, Rums, Gins and
Whisky for Medicinal and other purposes.
aus Hld I'm An
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-17
ANDR = w +. WILKINSON.
Whslesals and Retail DFlggft,
SIGN on TINE GOLDEN EAGLE AND MORTAR
NO. DC MAIN-sT., KEoKUK,

nFFERs A FULL STOCK OF DRUGS, MRDI.
" CINES, .PERFUMERY, PAINTS, OILS,
GLASS re-, to the trade, and at retail, Ut very
low prices for Cash.
July Z, '50-d
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-26

This distinguished Democrat arrived al
bis home in Faribault, on the 9Th instant,
and was welcomed by a spontaneous gath
ering Of the people Of that place, without
distinction Of party. The proceedings
which transpired on the occasion have been
kindly furnished by an attentive CORES
pondent, to whom we owe an apology Tor
the delay which has occurred in their pub
LEGATION. These proceedings show-what
must be most grateful to the public man
a cordial respect and confidence, honestly
felt and frankly avowed, by those with
whom he CONES in daily contact, who are
neither the expectants nor the recipients OF
official iavors, and whose homage, being
evoked by no sinister motive, is as honora-
bic TO the best0wers as it is grateful to the
recipient. We direct attention to the pro-
ceediDgs above referred TO, and especially
to the cordial welcome speech OF Judge
ovEIi and the eloquent reply OF General
SHIELDS.
General SHISLDs arrived in town on
Thursday last, in excellent health, and in
the best of condition and spirits for the
labors Of the Fall campaign. He took
rooms at the Fuller House, where our citi-
zens generally, who admire the character Of
the map, and who appreciate bis services
on behalf OF the State, embraced the oc-
cason TO tender him their respects and thelr
| acknow Judgments.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-26

The Boston Courier, in speaking of the
privileges Of negroes in Massachusetts,, says
" Here the colored mAn votes here colored
children and white children 60 to the same
schools here the races are allowed 10 inter
marry, and. ss We have scen, they do not fail
10 await themselves Of their privilege. And
there ia nothing in the laws of the state 20 Pre-
vent a colorcd man ysenng on the Jury, IL the
subordinate II dictionaries on whom the duty OF
selecting the iurymen is devolysd choose to
put HIM there. The black man hetr stands
on q perfect equality with the white man. ex.
eept that he can not serve in the militia aud
fcr this the tinted States are responsible. aud
not the State.
The following is the proposition submit.
tel Ia the people OF Massachusetts. by two
successive Republican Legislatures, and by
the votes OF the Republican party, lucorpo
rated into the Constitution of the State:
NO person of foreign birth shall he entitled
to vote OF shall he eligible 10 Office. unless he
shall have resided within the Jurisdiction Of the
United States. TOT two years subsequent TO his
naturalization, and shall be otherw i.e qualified,
according to the constitution aud laws Of this
Commonwealth P,orid,d, Tha, this amend.
ment shall no, affect the right. which any per
son II foreign birth possessed ~ the time Of the
adoption thereof, and. Poc,d,d hUtlsr. that
t shall not sneet the rights OF any child Of .
citizen of The United states, born during the
temporary absenee OF the parent thereftom.
This amendmcn, en,orces M, only negro
equality, bat negro superiority over every
white citizen OF the United States. born on
inreigu 1d Me may passes the varied
knowledge AMI grca, requirements of llUx.
soLpv-br imsue,i with the patriotism and
love Of liberty which animated LN,,srrs
MoSrUoNEs,, aud lbs h ,tu--yrt 10 Mas
sachusct,s ;he IRepuohcan party prccialm
him the political Inferior of a greasy runa-
way n,ggrr \ ncIrr, according 60 Black
Republican rule. can vote. sety, on Jury.
bold otirs o trust aud honor. and IN all
things be the equal of native bora citizens
bu, citizen OF the United States. OF forrigu
birth who has faithfully served the s,ipula,
Ell i've YEAR, !, dcbsrrd for ,xo years AT
,er~ards, from SHOWING the .ane priv.
eg,~. Ills lie and property may H. com.
milicd 10 the decision OF ncgro lror his
icm.cilc invaded hy ocgto oihon H., child
pn compell,i "a a.sosiaie with Oh, chilir,n
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-26

The st. Joseph correspondent Of the ST,
Louis Democrat NOTICES The arrival q, that
place OF 100 returned Pixies Peasers. who
bring deploraoe accounts OF the mining
prospects and suffering OF the Plains. /, i
estimated that 10000 men ARE now on their
way back, oil or the most Of whom are DIS.
tiiute OF money and the necessaries Of lie.
and are perfectly reck sss and desperate
lhfeAts arr made Of burning Omaha, ST.
joseph. Leaven~orth, and other towns, IL
eoosrqaenee OF the desp,ioo used TO induo
emigration. 1000 mn av reported ify
miies west Of Omaha. u . starving cond
uon. some Of the r,s,sien,s OF Platismouth
have eb-d their basn,-s. Aud fej fearing
Uoenc, al the hands Of the rnrag,,l rtai
grants. We have siso runor 10 kausas
D,ss-p-Icr ohs- tsirg untt.l 'os her
participation 10 'hr rrIs d,rui.ur
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-26

neither the strength Of individuality nor the
energy Of conviction which is automatic in
all things ard msnlke in nothing and
which. therefore, enjoys neither influence
among its partizans nor respect among
its opponents. This Is the party organ
As an instrument Of political power
il has become odious and will soon
become obsolete. 1t fourished At q period
when the spirit Of our institutions,--whic
rest upon the freedom Of individual
thought and the responsibility Of individual
action--was less appreciated than 1t is at
the present day. 1t has long been discarded
by the great men Of all parties, and has fallen
under the control, and performs the scrvi.
Cos, Of the little demagogucs who frequent
the pothouses, ard do their dirty work for
the dirtest pay. With these party organs
Tux PIONEER AND DEsocRAr holds neither
sympathy nor atIilia,ion. 1t does not be-
long with them, nor TO those who nse them
II dcspises the whole crowd Of them-the
uses to which they are put, and the ends
which they seek to attain.
This paper, then. supports the principles
Of the Democratic party, and advocates ad-
herence to It's usages, not as party organ
but because those principles commend them
selves to the judgments OF its conductors,
and because such adherence furnishes
the best mode by which those prin.
ciples can be made Of practical util
ity. But while doing this with consis
tency and earnestness, it Is kept free from
all the complications, embarrassments, and
obligations Of organship and clqueship, and
exercises its own discretion in commenting
or copdcmnng both the acts and the policy
Of the nominal leaders Of the party, as these
may appear to be right and polite, or inn
polite and wrong.
Disavowing thus, AZ We do, all idea Of Or
gaDship, we wish, also, to disavow all pre-
tence OF dictatorship. This latter is the pc
cuIiar function and glory Of the party organ.
II is the little politician only who seeks to
c0crcc when he cannot convince; and il ap
propria'ely belongs TO the party organs to
circulate the fulminatoDs Of the c0nccted
demagogues who control them. This is not
TO our taste nor IN our province. We have,
however, definite opinions on political prin-
cipes, and on party policy. These We are
accustomed to express, with an earnestness
Of manner corresponding, in a reasonable
degree. 10 the earncstness Of our convictions.
II this is a popularity, it is one which we
shall serk to cherish as meritorious and for
the exercise Of which. no fair man or jour.
nal, will hereafter charge us with the at.
tempt or the desire to play the part OF die
tator towards the Democracy Of Minnesota.
II is our highest ambition 10 publish mn
earnest, efficient. independent Democratic
Newspaper it will be our Inst to publish
the universally aud righteously despised
thing known rs the Party Organ.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-26

1t Is n common mode Of reference TO this
paper, by the State press Of both political
parties, " designate II ~ the central organ
OF the Democracy Of Minnesota" or as u
a Journal " assuming 10 be the organ Of the
party : and to speak OF iis suggestions to,
or criticisms upon, the members and policy
Of the party as " dictaton. or attempts at
dictatiou none Of which styles of reference
dre justified by the position which We occupy.
or desire to occupy, or by the spirit in which
We communicate our opinions upon political
pgn or measure, whether Of approval or dis-
approval.
The suggestion Of olganship' is made
either IN IA matter Of compliment or OF dis
paragemoni, according ~ the paper employ.
Ing II is actuatel by friendly or unirien,lly
sentiments. Ia the one case it IL uuwelcomr,
and in the other unjust and We desire 80 10
explain our relations 10 politics and political
organization. that no one will hereafter
apply the designation TO TuE l'iosKrR AND
DsxocRAr, except as slang epithet. aud as
vulgar means VI giving offence.
Tux PiosEra AND DrNocR,r is published
NJ business enterprise by is proprctors,
at their cost, and ior their account, and not
asa political enterprise by the Democratic
80 Of A,,,..,ta a 4, E.,
its account. Being so published il reflects
in its editorial columns the opinions OF its
editors, as we'll upon political Us upon all
other m,ticrs which sre the Legitimate sub
jects ol newspaper c1nnmnt or discussion.
Such political opinions may frequently he
influenced and modGcd by the superior judg
ncnts OF men who are IN M way connected
with, or responsible for, the couduc, ct the
paper hut when expressed. they ar cx.
pressed M the deliberate convictions OF the
editors, aud not as the sent ments either II
the pcmcra,ic party OF Minnesota, or OF
any clqae or faction Of tina, party. 80 lar
~ any responsibility is concerned, the paper
is entirely independent OF thc Democratic
organization Of the State. and the Dem.
independent nj the papr. The oIy con
nexion between the party and the paper eN
is,s iu mn identity OF political ~n,imcn,
and nm agrSsun, in rcgari 10 political ac-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-26

Of negroes in the public schools, and be has
no relief but 10 remove from the State.
This is the work, it should be recollected, OF
the Republican party-of the party Of lib
erty, Of progress, Of free speech, free labor,
and free soil
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-26

faith and hope-his death is less public
kmity from the withdrawal Of his weight
tmeans, and working power, from our
than in losing the grand contagion Of
"a bleexampls-Of his princsly virtues
Oh integrity and bis generosity-of his
SUI 4pnseient iouspets and loftiDess OF char
actet When a soul so noble dies
thoS d lesser men might have died and
left Vi PROV.
A yAago he brought bis family with
him to city-now widow and FIVE
ehildren'p pre- whose awful grief ours stands
reverent dumb.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-26

grounds, to express the hope that the War
den keeps sharper eye to his conviets, than
the Editor does to the statistics Of the party,
whose members be undertakes TO instruct.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-26

ss.i
Counties not enumerated Ia hs Abby. t' viii he rnH
tied 10 oas Delegate each
" HptCpNBk,
Chairman Dem central coann,tn~r,
~. Paul Aay D. IsJg.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-26
Democratic stat. Convention.

Democratic s,ss CoavenHon vii b. hold at hr ciiy
ofst Paul. In the senate Chamber u The capHoi On
wEDsEsDAY. The I7h day of Au0CsI neat, stTWslss
O'Clock. NJ, for the parpo.r Il bomnsnr The iolio~inx
Ufcsrs
GOVERNOR
LfEUTksAsT GOvERNOR,
A SECRETARY OF krAIE,
STATE TkEAHUkEH,
An ATTORNEY GENERAL,
TWO Mea3kkH % CuNdkEss,
And such other 0to,ta as Me contsniIsn may deem
erpsdsnt
tAttsn
The Nevada journal., 1859-02-11
S!lGTi1"S Sale,

lIHEREAS. on THE 26TU DtY OF JANUARY.
~ D. l-Jg final Judgment and Decree was
rendered in the District Cnr the Fourtcenth udica
District offhe tate of California, in and for the ounty
Of Nevada. a"aiu-t SAM Ell tDNNELi and in favor
# \. ARGENT, for the sum Of 81 .jJ3 50 Debt .
with interest on the OF SO 90 at the rate If u
per cont per month from said da'c. Alsa-Itr~est on
The sum 't ~1le 80 81 the per cent rcr month
fI9r thr rendition Of unt paid together with
81 cots Il suit '1d whereas the said 2Gh 1av of
January, y y 80 it wa ordered and drrnrd by II
ala mt :hnt fan Mortgage set forth in plaiutTs
t"ml1nt he f'r'clo~cd and the properly therein de
scrihel. to wit
''.sl that p'ce Let Of Ground sitratcd on the
north .de Of Broad Street in Ncv da cit, u in between
l.e Lotion winch J"-elh Chambers butcher shop is
situated AID the Lot foruosiy rccu"icd ly Janes Clark
hNa Ju"tc oire. aaI is the Lot lately occupied hy
10" lloicpaa't Cunncn a Grocery Store witt the
tcreueat and horctaueuis be levied upon IN sold t,
satisfy said Julgn' nj Interest and Costs and the
pr creds thereof 'iad to the payment OF said sums
Of riouey IS aforesaid
ficc j. hcrby Civ IN hat vii expose nj public sale
he above doScrb Iop r,y ia faut fthc Cnurt House
door in y v@ IA city. 20 tIr Hight ll!e f,r cash on
S\%UR;'AH h lsth lay of ,. bruary 4 d. I-5J be.
weeu tn ho '- of 90 clock j. NJ ami 1 o'clock p NJ
10 satisfy ~ S4it i' I-sneu,
Given under my hand in the city # y va Ia this :. h
lay of ia. g. .. lsJ9
: W BORING Sur If
b IN. ITf R7II d rty ian2--ay
The Nevada journal., 1859-02-11
WHOLE NUMBER 424.

EDITING A NEWSPAPER.-We have
frequently heard intelligent gentlemen
suggest improvements upon the manner
in which papers are conducted. We
have heard them declare that they would
assume to themselves the privilege of
pronouncing upon the truthfulness of
their advertisers cards-for instance,
would exclude such as they believed un-
true, especially "quack" advertisements
in short, they would publish model
paper. To those who have been raised
up in printing Office, who have learned
the trade of editing a paper-for it is as
mnch a trade or profession as is watch
making or practising at law OF physic-
this sort of talk of course is amusing We
have had many good quiet laugh over
these friendly but impracticatle hints,
The editor ofthe Alpeolusas Gazette, of
Jan. 80, 1s3o,-published long before
we knew the letter A from handsaw-
gives a very correct idea of the difficult
ties which then beset, and which al
ways will beset the editor Of a paper.
''The truth is, an editor cannot step
without treading on somebody's toes.
If he expresses his opinions fearlessly
and frankly, he is arrogant and pre-
sumptuous. If he state facts without
comments, be dares not to express his
sentiments. If he conscientiously re-
fuses to advocate the claims of an indi-
vidual to Office, he is accused of hostility.
A jackanapes, who measures off words
into verses as clerk does tape-by the
yard-hands him a parcel Of stuff that
jingles like handful of rusty nails and
gimiets, and if the editor is not fool
enough to print the nonsense, ''Stop my
paper-I wont patronize a man that's
no better judge of poetry" as if it were
patronage to buy paper at about one
half more than so much waste paper
would cost. One grumbles because his
paper is not literary--another because
Il is literary-another because it is not
literary enough. One grumbles because
the advertisements engross too much
room-another complains that the pa
per is too large-we can't find time to
read it all. One wants type so small
that microscope would be indispensa-
bic in every family-another threatens
to discontinue the paper unless the let
ters are half an inch long-one old lady
actually offered an additional price for
paper that should be printed in type as
large as is used for bandbills.
Every subscriber has a plan of his
own for conducting a journal, and the Ia
bor Of Sisyphus was recreation when
with that Of an editor who
undertakes to please all - Shasta
Carrier.
The Nevada journal., 1859-02-11
B IN. ErfRgII I
NlIrriH.S SnIp

u virtue OF an ENccu,ion GO me directed issued
~ 0ut of the Hon raJle the District Court Of The
ltth Judicial District, in aud for Nevada comfy.
70 the 2lSt day OF December. in favor Of AI.cIS
pSEE and against JOHN BLASAUF for tie sum
Five Hundred and thrty-one dollars. debt, with
interest ON the said sum O: SjjI 90 from the 3Ist
lay of March 1877 at the Of three per cent per
month till paid. together with $i3 10 dollars costs
of SUIT have levied upon and seized the follow
ing described property towIt All the right. title
and interest of the defendant in and 10 a certain
house aud lot situated on Spring street. Nevada
city. now occupied by defendant. as a dwelling
house ana Brewery, with Al the machinery for the
man factory OF beer and all the appurtenauces
thercuDto belonging. Also a house and lot on
Pine street. next door east Of Hughes blacksmith
shop now occupied by John Smith and all the ap-
purtenances thereunto belonging.
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. in Nevada city. on MONDAY. the DIST day of
Feb A. d. 1889. between the hours of 10 o'clock and
/ +. VI.
Given under my hand this 27th day Of January.
1859.
y 81
The Nevada journal., 1859-02-11
SlIeriHS Sale.

DY virtue Of an Execution 70 directed and de-
- liyered issued out of the Hon District Car; of
The Fourteenth Judicial District the tth day
of January A. n. 1859, in favor of J. y TURNER
and against B. l.. C0NYERS for the um of SIX hun
Sred and thirteen dollars and nineiy-s-ven cents
debt, with interest on the sum of Set7 II from
10th dav Of January 1872 AT the rate Of per cen.
per month till paid. Also interest on the sum of
Si06 sc at the rate rate of per cent per month
from the date aforesaid until paid.together with Slt
So costs of suit have levied upou the follow iu-
property which wae heretofore attached ly me. to
wit: All the light. TIT and interest of tho within
named defendant 3. L. Conyers. Of ~ aud @ a "er
IN ranch located in Rough f Ready towns .r.
Nevada county. State of california. o. rhe
leading from he lower erossin- of Dccr cTser. ..
the bridge of Wood & CO. the South Yuha riv-..
said ranch containing two hundrea acres "f iluf
more or less, together with all improvements and
sppuftenances thereunto beloU Sing. or aavwi,
appertaining. Also the growing Crops or q
ranch consisting of hWeat Oats BARLEY Il q Hay.
Notice is hereby given that l viii exros 10 pub
lie SALE all. the above described prope Y - th.
highest bidder, for cash. in front of the Co Il Hon.
door, in Nevada city. SATURDAY. the lgHr
day of ofFebrrry,A. 1859, between the hours Of Iu
O'Clock A. NJ and P. ".
Given under my hand this 20th day of January
"a. D. 1859. 3 W. BORING, Sheriff.
The Nevada journal., 1859-02-11
C0rOaGF'S Sale.

lNHEBEAS on the 2J:h day Of Januarv A. u.
W If59, final Judgment and decree was rem
dercd in the District trt of the ih Judicial Dis
of Nevada. in favor of HENRY LAYTON aud
against HENRY aud MOSES IfBSCHMAN for
the sum Of Eighteen Hundred and Twenty Dollars.
principal debt, with interest thc said OF
$3.50 al the rate OF two ana a half per cent per
month from the rendition Of judgment unjil paid,
together with all costs Of suit Audwhercas on the
said 25th day of January. p. 1883, ii ordered
and decrecd by the said court, that the Mortgage
set forth in Plaintiffs complaint be forcclosed, and
the property therein described. to-wit A lot Of
groInd on the west side of Main street, adjoining
being northerly of said Rogers & Cos lot and ad-
joining and lying southery of the lot and house Of
ROseuhcin 4 Brothers, the said lot being eleven
feet front Main street and running back seventy
feet less to tho ravhe. the said lot being the
premises formerly occupied by the said Hirschmans
cigar and tobacco store. said premises being
situated IN Nevada city and county be levied upon
and sold to satisfy said judgment inJeres; and
and the proceeds thereefaprlicd to the payment Of
said SUMS of money aforesaid
Notice is hereby given that will expose to public
sale, all the above described property to the high
est bidder. for cash. in front OF the Court house
door in Nevada city. on SATURn AY, the 10th day
of February. a. n 1853, between the hours of 10
o'clock and "
Given under my haud this 9th day of January
A. d. 1859.
JOHN BAILEY, Coroner.
The Nevada journal., 1859-02-11
CONSTABLE'S SALE.

SFACE or ALiFORNiA. County Of Nevada.
- Township of Nevada. ss. BY virtue Of de
cree to me delivered issued from the Court of
John anderson Esq. an acting Justice of the Peace
in and for the County aforesaid, bearing date goth
day Of January, A. b, 1859 to satisfy Judgment
rendered by said Court on the 5th day of January
A. d. 1889 in favor of J. \. TURNER and against
AVERY and WIFE for the sum of S2j2 So debit
interest damages and costs Of suit | have taken
in and under n decree. and will sell to the highest
bidder for cash. the following described property
4 House and Lot, situated on Broad street. Ne
vada. on the south side of said street. near ,thc
junction of Broad and Commercial streets. and
known as the Broad Street House. fronting on
said Broad street 60 feet. running back 100 feet
more or less. | viii sell the same at the Court
House door. in Nevada city, on SATURDAY the
10Th of February A.. - 1859. between the hours Of
o'clock, A. V. anil O'Clock. T. NJ. of said day.
Taken as the property of Avarv & Wife to satisfy
the above demar g AMI accrEing costs.
[. :. GREGORY, Unstable.
Nevada Jan onth 1850