davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-14
AN ARMY AT REST.

The Albany ErcnjHg J0urmal says:
"lhcrc is one army that will never
quit Italy. 1t sleeps ON It's arms IN
an eternal biyouac. New recruits
ioin at an average Of thousand a day.
They are picked men, the bravcst in
boil. armics-lhc foremost in every
battle. In twenty seven days Italy
has been Strcwn with twcuty-srvcn
thousand corpsrs--thc poor fellows
who sought an cpaUIct, and found II
crave. A,housand fell in the various
early shirmishcs. A thousand mark
ed the invasion Of CaribuIdi. Nine
hundred French and Sordinians per-
islcd at MontebcIIo. Two thousand
hustrious on the same field. Two
hundred Xouavcs were killed in Pa
Icstro. As many Sardinians died
with them. -Four hundred AuStrians
were drowned in the canal. More
than twenty thousand must have Ial.
len in the actions at DuNalora and Ma
gcnto.
The Mnrnoi then speaks, by name,
orthc distinguished officers Killed and
wounded, adding; But this is the
fortune Of war;" There must be
deaths, or there can be no promotion.
A dozen eager hands are ready to
grasp the baton as it falls from the
hands of the dying Marshal. a do
zen eager hearts burn for tie gold cp'
aulctS whose last owner lies dead IN
the ditch. From the Gc@cral Of the
Division down to the ous.!ieutcnant,
each finds his commanders corpse q
stopping stone to his own glory"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-14

WATErMELoNs.-Our city has been
favored with q few Of the above mon.
toned summer dclicacics. But a few
weeks more, and you can't ret
through the streets for them. We
have never known the watermelon
crop to fail yet.-NahoiIc Ga-etc.
The watermelon crop is generally
pretty good in Old Franklin. How il
will be this year we don't know, buI
this we do know-that if rs many
persons send us wa:ermclons as have
promised TO do so, we'll grow fat on
EN-. We hope those two good far
mers to whom we gave seed, will not
forget 10 send us those clusters" as
they promised.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-14

Prince Napoleon, who is instructed
with the command o fihc French force
in Tuscany, is the younger son Of old
Jerome Bonaparte, by II Princess Of
Wuricmbcrg, whom Jerome married
after separating from his Baltimore
wife. lie is, therefore, a half.brolheI
of the Baltimore Jerome; is fat an,
some what silly, and the Partisan
know him by the name of'Plon Plon.
lie was lately married 10 the PIN
ces. C!o.ilde, Of SarIinia.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-14

L~on&iclow in Mc Ma1c-Ms III
0r0iha DiSianccd.--The PIaccrvillc
(CaI) Observer thus accounts for the
sudden death Of one of the Digger
tribe, who rcccntly departed from the
land Of acorns and grasshoppcrs to
the spirit land of D.~ggerdom:
Persisted thus the lnckIcss digger,
Persisted too from drinking'whisky,
!&'ychnine whisky, sharp as lightning,
FUN. blue and Mimic rifle
ktock.'em. stiff AMI flaming red.eyo-
.Such as kill 'cm at tho counter
Forty rods or any distance.
Pcrishcd thus the wretched l%njun,
By imbibing strychnino whisky
Sold by some conioundcI Drummer
At bit a glass or cheaper
S,fychninc whisky-whisky strychnino."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-14

THE Effects Of he Var upon Com
mcrce.-An official dispatch from
Frankfort says that the destructive
consequences ofthc War to commerce
industry and labor in general, becomes
daily more apparent; that a large
number of factories in Germany are
closed and that those in operation are
principally on American account, and
for supply OF war orders.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-14
. Farm for Sale
~fr = Chr-S "A reEpN~.

OFF I.Gsg5 .A-CpGa5-
On the 4th Monday Of July merit, /
will sell my tract of land on which now
live, three miles South East Of Winchcs.
ter, on one, two and three years, credit
from the 28ih day Of March, 1850, the
purchasers giving approved security.
About 50 acres Of the above land Is
bottom land, and in cultivation; also, a
portion of the up land is in cultivation,
or being grazcd. There arc 1--WE fine
springs upon it which never fail, one OF
which forms n branch that runs through
the tract, making it convenient for pas.
turing; there is also a fine young orchard
Of apple trees Of foil size, and bore much
fruit last yeag-o( fine quality and great
variety.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-14

Hon. ii. J. Raymond, Of the New
York Times, and Hon. Mr.. For
syth, of New York, have just left
Paris for the seat of war. Mr.. Jerome
Bonaparte, of Baltimore, was also to
have left on Saturday, en- route of lta.
Is. but is still in Paris.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-14
state Of E'cpMcsSrc. ETumhiin 90.
" Waters & Boulder,

T. S. Pattie, D. S. Long, & Ellen Patiin.
Ellen Pat,ie, Non Resident.
On motion Of complaiuants, and it
appearing to the satisfaction Of the Clerk
and Master that the defendant, Ellen
Patio, is a nonresident Of the State OF
Tennessee, so the ordinary process o!lnw
cannot be served upon her.
/, is therefore ordered that publication
be made for four successive weeks in the
Home Journal, a paper published in the
town Of Winchester, Tenn, requiring
said non.residea, to appear herein on OF
before tho first day Of mex Chancery
Court, on Wednesday after tho hirl
Monday in August next, and plead aud
answer or demur to said Bill, or the some
will be taken for confessed and set for
hearing ex partc as to her.
II. X. ESTlLL, c. & NJ.
July 18th, 1859.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-14
SILENT INFLUENCE.

It is the bubbIing spring which flows
gently, the little riyulct which runs
along day aud night by the farm house
that is useful, rather than the swollen
flood, or warring cataract. Niagara
~cxciles our wonder, and we stand
amazed a, the power aud greatness
of God there, rs He poura it from The
hollow orllis hand. But ono Niaga.
ra is enough for the continent or the
world--ycQujrcs thousands and tens
Of thousands OF silver fountains, and
gently flowing ~rivuIct, that water cv-
cry farm and meadow, and every gar,
den, shall flow on every day and cv-
cry night with their gentle quiet
beauty. SO with the acts Of our lives,
1t is not by great deeds, like those
Of tho martyrs, that good is to b,
donc-it is by the daily and QoieI
virtues Of life, Tie good qualities d
relatives and friends, and all, that i
to be done.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-14
ESTRAY.

Taken up by Thomas Beesley. agent for
J.J. Alternately, living in District No. 9, near
Hoe k~eryilic, one bay mare mule, supposed to
be 3 years old, about IA hands high; no marks
or brands perceivable. Appraised to sl2j.
81 JOHN I. SLATER, X. Z. c.,
July II.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-14
state Of Tennessee, Franklin co.

Skxssc VE EtELLat~-'C, esiEAiAsbta w.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE COURT.
CoIyar 6 Fi22cIl, plaintiffs,
VS.. Original attachment.
James Il. Shook, defendant,
nthis cause, suit having been commenced
before the undersigned Justice Of tho Peace
for said county, By the plaintiffs against the
defendant by or gina! atachmcnt founded on
q Book account due to plaintiffs from defendant
was levied by John w. Custer, Sheriff, on a
certain tract of land in said county, and re-
turned by him before the undersigned Justice
on the 9Th day Of July, 1853. Whcrorpor,
1t is considered by me, and SO ordered that
all further proceedings in said case, be stay
ed until the 9Th day of January, 1860. And
it is further ordered that publication be made
for four consecutive weeks in the Home Jour
nal, a newspaper published IN The Town Of
Winchester, requiring the said defendant 10
appear before the said Justice, at his office
in Winchester, on the 9Th day Of January,
1860, then and there 10 defend said suit. or
Judgment final by dclault VIII be rendered
orlInst him eXparie.
JOHN Il. SLATER, J. P. SEAL
1uiv If. At -
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-14

The St. Louis Republic employs
one hundred and seventy six hands.
at u weekly salary of s2,O47. Add TO
this sl,40G for paper, $500 per week
for job Office, $500 for bindery, and
$500 for sundry expenses, not included
in any of the above details and the
is ?i,50O,41 per week.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-14
Land for Sale.

BY virtue Of two orders Of sale issued
from the Circuit Court, against Adam
Hancock and J. ]. Thurston, in favor Of
Herman Nassaeur, | will, on Monday,
the 25th Of July next, offer for sale, for
cash, to the highest bidder, two lots, or
parcels o fland, known as lots Nos. IS
and 20, in the plat of the lands Of Asa.
bel AlJTich, deed, lying in district No.
/, Franklin county, containing about 81
acres, sued 10 satisfy said orders Of sale.
]. ". CUSTER. Shift.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-14
Hand for Sale.

BY virtue Of a decree of the County
Cour; Of Franklin County, Tennessee,
pronounced at its June Term, 1859, in
the cause therein pending, cd. D, Smith
Administrator Of S. G. Ready, decd, pc.
tition to sell land" will, on Monday,
the first day Of August next, at the Court,
House door in Winchester, offer for sale,
to the highest bidder, the tract Of land
which said L. e. Ready, died, seized
and possessed. Sold subjcc to the wild,
owls dover.
TERMS OF SALE.
Said land will be sold on a credit o
twelve months. Bond and approved Sc.
curly will be required, and a lien retained
to further secure the payment of the pur.
chase money. Il. f. SIMS,
June 10Th, 1859. Clerk.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-14
state OF Tennessee, Franklin q

Joseph b. Doyle,)
vs.. Original attachment.
John Simmons,
In appearing to the undersigned that the
defendant, John Simmons is a non resident OF
the Stale of Tennessee, 50 that the ordinary
processes of law cannot be served upon him.
1t is therefore ordered that publication be
made for four successive weeks in the Home
J%ournol, a newspaper published in Winchcs.
ter, Tennessee. requiring snid defendant TO
appear at my Office In District No. 4. Of said
county, on January Oh, 1850, and defend
said attachment. otherwise, The same wall be
proceeded with exparte.
July If /. +. MDSIEY, J. p,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-14

Not a %trillion ofseconds has elapsed
sl"ee the creation of Adam; nor will
mat number have elapsed until Feb.
Iua'y 10 n tue year OF our Lord 80.
'@'' LOT IN a %'r'lliou Of seconds there
are Si'Os7 years, IS days. | hour, 4o
minutes an 40 seconds.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-14

The editor who kissed his sweet.
heart, saying, please exchange" is
believed not TO have exceeded the
proper "liberty of the press"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-14

pEocLAMArIoN TO THE JGws.-Thc
following is a copy OLA neatly printed
hand bill addressed to the Sons Of
Abraham" which has been posted in
various parts Of New York city, and
attracts considerable curiosity:
Eighteen hundred years have now
nearly passed since our beloved land
the heritage God gave to eur Faith
erS and to Us their poStCrity for an cv-
crlaS,ing posscsSion-has been wrcs.
ted from Us by cruel and bloody idola.
tors. During that long period we
have remained scattered and caplivcs
among the Gcu'ilcS, We have suffer.
ed the most cruel prosecutions on &C.
count of our faith. We have long
prayed and hoped for the coming of
that Great DeIivercr, whom the God
Of Israel has promised to send to re.
store us and to rc>cstablish the Throne
Of David. This hope, in the minds Of
many, is now beginning TO be shaken.
Some, because the luliillmcnt Of these
promises has been so long delayed,
deny the truth Of Gods Word alto
gelhcr. Many have already iorsakon
US, and have enlisted under the ban
ncr Of ~lnfdcIity. Hundreds Of others
are embracing their religion Of the
crucihcd Nazercne. Is it not then
most important for every II OF us to
ask himself the question Has the
Messiah come, or do we still look for
another! Rabbis, answer! Teachers
in Israel, 10 the Rescue The faithful
ones in Israel demand it
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-14
INSOLVENCY NOTICE.

BY authority Of the county court Of
franklin county, Tenn, notice is here.
by given Of the insolvency of the estate
Of Robert oldham, dec, and all persons
having clainsagainst said estate are requir
cd TO file the same with the clerk Of said
court for pro ratio distribution, by tho
18th Of October. 1859, else be forever
barred. w. W. SHARP,
June 10th Admr.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-14
Ea12e. ltDs, Safe.

By virtue of an execution issued from
tho Office Of the Clerk Of the Circuit
Court in favor of NJ. NJ. Wimorc against
F. B. Wade and others. | will, on
lVcIac&d0N, l7M dag IF Ang"&t meat,
before the Court house door in Winches.
ter, Tennessee, offer for sale, to the
highest bidder, for cash, a tract Of land
lying in district No. lG, franklin coun.
ty, Tennessee, adjoining the lands Of
Benjamin Elliott and others, containing
1860 acres, more or less, Levied upon
as the property Of F. B. Wade, and sold
to satisfy said Il. "a.
july IA. J. ". CUSTER,
Sheriff.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-14

The crops throughout the middle
and Southwestern portions of India
ma are said TO be in a fourishing con.
dition. e
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-14
SALT FOR HORSES FEET.


Common salt abSorbs moisture from
the atmosphere, hence it has been in
some instances applied with great sue
cess for keeping the bound hoois OF
horses moist. The hools ofsomc hor.
ScS become dry and oGtcnlimes crack,
thereby rendering them lame. if the
animals are driven on hard roads,
By bathing the hooT and IctIock joint
with brine or salt three times u day,
lamcncSs from the above cause will
be avoided. 1t is a common practice
with some LlackSmiths to raSp crack
ed ho0ls in orGer 10 render them more
tough, but salt brine is far superior to
rasping for cllccling this object.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-14

At Detroit, recently an OK was Kilt
cd because he could not understand
the French language. The team con.
siSting Of one English and one French
OK drawing Il heavy load and driven
By a French driver, was crossing the
track when the Express train made
its appearance. The driver in great
excitement, Immediately ordered his
oxen to chuch, Che French word for
"haw.") The French OK understood
him, and turning off the track, saved
himself, but the English OK never
having studied the language, pressed
further on, and was instantly killed.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-14
WAGON D sS5sssuAKISG,
ss.V'y.N.

Have fitted up their shop in the ives.
ten portion ofWinchester near the Car.
rick Academy, would state 10 all who
want work in their line, that they can
furnish a wagon in a weeks notice, and
in as good style as any one. All work
warranted. Give US a trial. Close to
our wood shop is q blacksmith shop
Repairing done on liberal terms.
Junel8 STATEN & D0WNUM.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-14
AN INNOCENT MAN SENT TO
SlNG SING.

John +. GOrlOn, arrested at New
York some few days a9" for larceny
and receiving goods, has made Il very
important confession, touching u bur.
glary committed in BrookIyn, some
nine months ago, in which he Cor
dou) and the notorious Jim Kelly,
UcccntIy arrested for II series Of bur.
gIaricS) were thc.principa|s.
On that occasion, a private watch
man, named Duckly, who intercepted
the progress Of Kelly and Gordon, as
they were emerging from the house
with their pIUm3er, was Shot by Kelly,
which enabled both the Burglars to
escape. Edward Griffith was suh&c.
quenlIy arrested, charged with the
burglary and shooting Ct the watch,
man, the latter Of whom was positive
as TO Griffith being the man who shot
him. Griffith was tried, convicted,
and sentenced TO the State Prison for
10 years, which he is now serving
Gordon now makes affidavit touching
all the facts in the case, aud conrcs5ing
that hc and Kelly are the men who
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-14
TERMS OF SALE.
The Secret I~nfirmitics
OF
YluiI'M 8 MATURlTYu

Just published gratis, the 25th Thousands
A few words on the rational treatment
without Medicine, Of Spermotorrhea or
Local Weakness, Nocturnal Emissionn,
Genital and Nervous Debility, PIema'
ture Decay of the System, lmpotcncy
and lmpedimcnts TO Marriage generally
BY B. DE LANEY, NJ. D..
The important fact that the many
alarming complaints, originating in the
impfudcncc and solitude Of youth, may
be easily removed without Medicine, is
in this small tract, cIcarly demonstrated;
and the entirely new and highly success
hI treatment, as adopted by the Author,
fully explained, by means Of which ev.
cry one is enabled to cure himself per-
icctIy, and at the least possible cost,
thereby avoiding all the advertised nos
trums Of the day.
Scht to any address, gratis and post
free in a sealed envelope, by remitting
(post paid) Two postage stamps to Dr.
b. DELANEY, SO, East 3lat ST., New
York City.
July l4lh, 1859.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-14
LAND FOR SALE.

BY virtue OF a decree Of the county
court of franklin county, Tenn, pro.
nounccd at its May term. 1859, | will on
lhn
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-14
Fourth Monday in Julv.

couNl " r'anklln county, Tenn pro-
nounccd at its May term, 1859, | will on
tho
Fourth Monday in July.
that being the 25th dOy Of July, at tho
Court house door, in the town Of Win.
chester, offer for sale to tho highest bid.
der, the Bel tract Of land, containing
1875 acres, 8 rods and 20 poles, belong.
ing TO the estate Of VIM. Bfazelton, de,
ceased.
TERMS OF SALE.
Said Land will be sold on a credit Of
one and two years, except the amount OF
two per cent. on the whole Of the pur'
chase, to be paid on the day of sale
The bidding for said land to commence
OF $40 per acre. Bond and good secnrl
ty will be required of the purchaser, and
a lein retained on the land until the
whole Of the purchase money is paid.
July 1859. R. F. SIMS, Cl'k'
Nevada national., 1859-01-15
Mining IrfnI-.

Alta Company, No. >, have. since thr
first Of January last. taken out js7 ounc
of Gold dust. Their dust returns to thcm
about Sl7,4O per ounce. thus yielding ih
sum. Cup 10 this writing. J'u lltD Of $40
2l3 50. That is pretty good giving ont
tnr one mine. On "Wednesday lasL We were
shown a larof Gold which MIR D-ano hal
melted belonging to thc alta Company. $50.
.. which was valued $4,000. This lar vas
Gee proceeds Of one and half day. wash
ing.
The Rock Tunnel Company has struck the
lead. After working about tive vcar. w.th
out capital save that Of industry AMI pn-
;iouce This company is at last rewarded -
The hard rock has been pierced and tie blue
lead disclosed to them. May 20 prove a-
rich as the Rooa Tunnel boys deserve
The Gold Bar Mining Company on The
South Yula River has been mining ia tae
bank o. that river having quit the ael Of
the stream because Of cold weather und h'sh
IS atcr aud have made about eight dollars
per day TO the hand for the las; three months.
When they went to working iu the lauk.
they expected to make only enough for
grub money.
Shanklia & Co. a, Gold Bar have. for ibe
last three months, been taking ont about
$40 per day to ,hc hand. They are nov
moving their derrick % place oa thrir
claim, " here they have taken ont - to the
pan. ShanklIn deserves succees. for DO IS n
good Democrat AID takes and pays for Oh"
Natioral. Miners to ensure good fortauc.
should always pay the printer.
on Louisa Flat Sorth Yubn we learn tba.
the miners arc doing well unc company
have been taking Gu, atout one ounce Ter
DAY to the hand.
Water is plenty Of coursc, on the river.
The weather has not been So severe as 20
stop mining on the South Yuba. There is
very little show at Gold Bar
Nevada national., 1859-01-15

T0- The Mountain Democrat in speaking
Of the defeat of Phil Moore. Of Nevaca Co.,
for the Speakership, says:-
1--WE trust that his recen. defeat will not.
in the slightest degree. weaken the faith of
his constituents in his patriotism and parti-
san WORTH
The Democrat trusts very sensibly. The
Democrat can just bet that Phil's recent de-
feat docs not hurt him with the Democracy
Of Nevada county. The San Francisco Ma
fionai also hopes that Phl's defeat in caucus
will not initiate against him. Gentlemen
remain trusting and hoping tne Democracy
of Nevada find no fault rih Phil. for his
defeat
Nevada national., 1859-01-15

Hoii'vdy's Pnis-lio1liirl prac''r,.-lt g. sup
p''ci ny the uninitiaicd, that hospital rst.cuts
have 'h" 7l''a'arc Of skilful treatment ar1 care
iul attendance The truth is. they are 90 often
merely the subjects upon which ,tp.ieu's tty
heir ' prent ee bands TIE best hospitals Tor thr
'ieA are their ow homes and the only medicines
they need are Holloway disease .ublumc rcte.cs
e the weakened, broken down. uitei ua'eI. rrt
hnpele., suilcrc, from liver complaints. dy,lep.ia
asthma, heniorrhods. any of the Internal mals
dies which battle the rrofe>so surIy iheul,,l,e ~
with Holloway pill>. aud ;lry can speedily voik
ont their own cure, aud smile they remember the
doleful predictions Of the doctors
Nevada national., 1859-01-15
VA RfsIED

On sunday evening Jan oh. by Rev. " Kellogg
Mr.. Thomas othet 70 Miss Olive Henderson. all Of
this place.
At Norh SAT Juan, the Ri inst by Rev
Father nalicn. Mr.. James Priggs, to Miss Mar,
Nooucn all of that place.
~ French Corral ON Monday. 3d inst bv r. n
Farquhar,Fsq., Mr. rarhcm Wall. Of Marysvillc to
Miss Hannah crr-cn, sf Bloomfield township
Aisweetland Thursday Ian.oth by r. II Far
quhar, Esq ". c. Coley. Of North san Juan. to
Adelaide :. Marsh ofSwectland
Nevada national., 1859-01-15

.Esc- The Nevada Journal Objects 10 the
Governors message, among other things
because the Governor commenced with "Sen.
aiors and Assemblymen." not deigning to
call them gentlemen" Now surely their
position makes them gentlemen. Jonn c.
Calhoun, who was considered a model Of
good taste. in his speeches. always commen'
ced before the Senate. with Senators and
always spoke Of a Senator as 1.-THE Senator
from Maine, or whatever state the Senator
represented, and never used the anti
Republican term Of the Honorable Senator,
the Honorable Gentleman" and such like.
The Governor has certainly showed good
sense in not saying Gentlemen of the Sen
ate and Assembly How could be know
they were all gentlemen
Nevada national., 1859-01-15
NEW TO-DAY.
$lOO,OOO!!! S

NAANrsb IN Golr Dust, weekly. 500 og0. for
w which tie highest price will be pail-Goli
Dust sent e. the Mint without charge except Tor ~
pressage Advances made a. ali times ON iu.i .eut
to the Mint lare also a Melting Fu91ars, AMI vii.
melt gof into bars for parties desiring IT,
DRAFTS oN TlE ATLANTIC srArEs.
R0TTCHCHiLIr' DRAFTS ON 81 RopE
CHECKS al par on SACRAMENTO X SAN FBANoi~Cn
Special and General napositcs received a. usual.
Collections and Banking Business promptly attend
Ell TO-
residence Of eight wears in Grass Valley irust
has made me- sufficiently well known. NOS g" ncc'i
further enlargement Office al the Old stand ou..
door below the Exchange.
q. NfI.ANp.
Grass Valley, January II, ls5a .5tf
Nevada national., 1859-01-15
CONSTABLE'S SALE.

BY VIRTUE Of an Execution issued out OF the
,onrt Of 5 g. Post, Justice of the Peact Of Eureka
Township, county OF Nevada, to me directed, in n
var Of Pettijean 4 Co, and against W. X L. =. VII
cox have seized and will expose for sale, at Pub
lie Auction at O'Clock, on the 3lst day Of Janua-
rv. A. D. 1859, at Orleans Flat, the following de-
scribed property, to wit -
All the title and interest Of the above named de-
feudants to certain fiume situated ON llumbug
Creek county of Nevada, known as the Humbug
Falls Flume-to satisfy Plaintiffs emand OF seventy
seven Dollars and accruing costs.
Dated this 10th ds Of January, A. D. 1859.
253t Z. SHELTON, ConsisbIe.t s