davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-14

ATTKxprED SLAVE IssuRREcrIozs N KEN
rUckY Y.-fhe Louisville Journal, Dec 8, says
We learn that for some time pas; number of
cinity Of simpsonviile, Shelby county, KY, and
IL was rumored here that five negroes had been
convicted Of the incendiarisms, and executed
without for NAL trial. Such is not the case how
ever. IL 10 true that the incendiarisms have been
committed, and there 10 cause to suspect that a
number Of negroes In the mel hborhood are guilty
Of the crime. On Wednesday a meeting was
held In Simpsonville, aad an efficient police was
appointed 70 provide against such occurrences In
future. ss
We received a letter yesterday from reliable
correspondent at Burksville, KY, from which we
make the following extract % A short time s.ncs
there was a man arrested for attempting to incits
the negroes 10 insurrection and broug ht before .
court Of inquiry and, after hearing the svidencs
In the case, they held him for further trial, and
fixed his bail at 81 500 and not being able to Civ,
it he was lodged In jail to await his trial in tn,
Circuit courtn a. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-14
Vos. XVI.
Will Making.


The practice Of cutting eff with a shilling
was introduced to refute the presumption Of
forgetfulness and unoonsciousness-to show
that the testator fully remembered and meant
to disinherit the sufferer. Lady Mary Wort
ley Montague cut off her scapegrace of a SON
with guinea. When Sheridan threat sned to
cut of his eldest born with shilling, the quiet
retort was, Couldn't you give il to me at
once, if you happen to have such thing about
you !''
Hazlitt mentions an habitual liar, who, con-
slstent to the last, employed the few remaining
days be had to live, after being condemned by
the doctors, in making>a will, by which he
6eqoeathed large estates in different parts Of
England, money in the funds, rich Jewels,
rings, and all kinds of valuables, to his old
friends and acquaintances, who, not knowing
bow far the force of nature could go, were not
for some time convinced that all this fairy
wealth had never an existence anywhere bst
in the idle coinage of his brain, whose whims
and projects were no more
A wealthy nobleman hit upon a still more
culpable device for securing posthumous igno-
miny. He gave one lady of rank a legacy stby
way OF compensation for the injury be feared
he had done her fair fame" large sum to the
daughter OF another, q married woman "from
strong conviction that he was the father"
and so on through half dozen more items of
the sort, each leyeled at the reputation of some
one from whom he had suffered a repulse the
whole being nullifed without being erased)
by codicil.
widow, ocsupying a large house in fash
tonable quarter of London, sent for a wealthy
solicitor to make her will by which she dis
posed OF between 100000 and $50 0S0. He
proposed soon after, was accepted and found
himself the happy husband of penniless ad-
venturess.
Shortly after the death of Mr.. Ashton Smith,
Geo. Carter, one Of his huntsmen, sought an
interview with an old friend Of the family, and
with much earnestness made the following
proposition:
II hope, sir when I and Jack Fricker and
Will Bryce (the Whips) die, We may be laid
alongside master in the Mausoleum, with Ham
Ashley and Paul Potter, 1.-TWO huuters) and
three or four couple of his favorite hounds, in
order that we may be all ready to start again
together in the next world
HAnd thinks, admitted to that equal sky,
His faithfGl dog shall bear him com pany. -
kellerman left his heart to be buried in the
tla-ield Of Valmy, where the first repulse
was sustained by the Allies. He had better
have selected Marengo, where a charge Of
| heavy cavalry, led by him without orders, re-
| trieved the fortunes Of the day.
MademOiseHe Jolly, French actress OF the
| latter part of the eighteenth century, having
passed some agreeable hours on hill near Fa-
| laise, called La Saint Quentin, left di-
reetions in her will that her remains should be
carried to this solitary hill, which was 50 dear
l TO her heart. Her wishes were oboyed and the
| hill has ever since been called Mont Jolly
| Quarterly ReUielo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-14

MORBID NERyoUsNEss.-The morbid nerv-
business of the present day appears in several
ways. 1t brings q man sometimes to that
startled state that the sudden opening of a
door, the clash of the falling FIRE irons, or any
little accident, puts him in a futter How
nervous the late Sir Robert Peel must have
been when, a few weeks before his death, he
went to the Geological Carbon, and when a
monkey suddenly sprung upon his arm, the
great and worthy man tainted. Another phase
OF nervousness Is when 0 man is brought to
that state that the least noise or cross occur
renee seems to jar through the entire ner-
yous systemic upset him rs we say; when be
cannot command his mental powers except in
perfect stiffness, or in the chamber and at the
writing table to which he ID accustomed, when,
in short, he gets idgety, easily worried, full Of
whims and fancies, which must be INDUCED
and considered, or he is quite out Of sorts.
Another phase of the same morbid condition
is, when a human being Il oppressed with
vague underlined fears that things are going
wrong, that his income will not meet the de-
mands upon it, that his child's lungs are af-
fected, that his mental powers are leaving him
"a state OF feeling which shades rapidly of
into positive insanity. Indeed, when matters
remain long in any Of the fashions which have
been described, suppose the natural termi-
nation must be disease of the heart, or a shock
of paralysis, or insanity in the form either OF
mania or idiocy. Numbers of commonplace
people who could feel very acately, but who
could not tell what they felt, have been worried
into fatal heart disease by prolonged anxiety
and misery. Every one knows how paralysis
laid its hand xpon Sir Walter Scott, always
great, lastly heroic. Protracted anxiety how
to make the ends meet, with large family
| and an uncertain income, drove Southey's frst
wife into the lunatic asylum; and there is
hardly more touching story than that Of her
| fears and forebodings through nervous year
| after year. Not less sad the end of her over
| wrought husband, in blank yacuity; nor the
| like end Of Thomas Moore. And perhaps the
saddest instancs Of the result of an overdriven
IrneryoGs system. in recent days, was the end
Of that rugged, honest, wonderful genius,
Hugh Miller. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-14
General rayIsr on the Rlo Grande.

The American General was a man Of iron
nerve. He was headstrong and obstinate. He
knew little CT fear, and was not easily dis.our
aged. Against the opinionsofa large majority
Of his oldest and most distinguished ofhsers,
after the battle OF Palo Alto. he advanced and
won the brilliant victory Of Resaca de Ia Palma
against odds SO great that if it bad been lost,
he would have been recalled, il not degraded,
as too rash for command. Not disheartened by
the ine6hciency Of the qusrtermGster's depart
ment or the cool ciyility Of the Secretary Of
War, be advanced upon Monterey with an in
adequate force, without transportation, hospi-
tai stores artillery or intrebehing implements.
He coBfded more in the bayonst and in his
rides, and in his own capacity for desperate
expedients in case Of emergency, than on the
support Of the Government OF the rules and
axiOms of war. OF these he had only limited
knowledge, having been trained exclusively on
the frontier. Bat he had military eye AID
brain, perfect composure in moments Of peril,
a knowledge Of men, and the faculty Of COM
manding obedience and confidence. He was
known to be IS firm as brave, and his presence
never failed to inspire his troops. Indiana,
Florida and Mexico bear monuments Of his
genius which defy criticism, and are indepen-
dent Of praise. His military instincts have the
stamp OF intuition. The Duke Of Wellington
closely studied and aPplauded his campaign,
and impartial history will class the coDqueror
OF Rio Grande As one Of the most successful
wars Of Napoleon or Wellington, or at any
other period, so strongly fortified by nature
and art, 50 well defended, with such prepon.
derance Of men and artillery, xas ever carried
in 80 short time. II was battle or force and
not Of strategy, and as such may challenge
comparison and criticism. Wellington siege'
in India and in the Psninsuls, from time they
consumed, are considered as failures; the great
Hannibal lay eight months before Saguntum
Monterey fell, literally By the sword, thi
bayOnet, and the Ak, in three days. It's defend
ers fought, as men Of the Spanish race always
fight, Obstinstely behind their solid defenses
and less determined general, and troops lea
enthusiasts and inspetuous, must have bees
defeated. But the composition Of our army
the spirit Of emalatiou between the regular
and volunteers, the presentiment Of promotion
in the line and Of political distinction at home
and the prevalent belisf thai the war was 10
the glory and hts srssnsiss Of the republic
rendered our arms irresistible. Claiborne
j. Life Of Qisi.11sH-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-14

FzoN JAgAIcA. By the arrival Of the steamer
maica up TO the close Of last month Gov
Darling, having dissolved his cabinet, on ac-
count OF difficulty with the Assembly, had
forrped another, IN which the israelite members
Of that body Were largely represented Much Ill
feeling was created I'm consequence, among the
wealthy planters and the large colored population
Of that Island Fears were even entertained that
unless his escelency yielded, serious troubles
would arise The origin Of the dlficnlty between
the 6overnor and the Legislature dates back 70
events which took place several years ago. ltis
notunlikely that q vote Of want Of con iidence In
Governor Dazzling will pass the legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-14

III I.oukana's chief occupation 10 raising and
seilIng sugar Her Industry and COMMERCE are
mainly based on IL Sugar 10 now protected by =
duty Of "a per cent against the composition Of the
Wsst Indies Bat II she secedes and Joins a
Southern confsderacy, one Of whose maxims 10
''free ts4de,p half her plantations would go to
waste and half her planters TO rsin
III Tobacco Is very proitably cultivated along
the river Delawsrs.e when In full blossom, du-
rio2 ths warm season, ths air 10 flled for miles
with tts perfume
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-14

i NJ There was an old farmer who had one hen
that not content with her proper sphere OF action
was continually endeavoring TO crow Al last.
after repeated attempts, she succeeded In making
something like crow. The farmer was taking
his breakfast al the time, aud hearing the noise
west out, butsoo returned, bearing In his hand
the erowing hen, minus her head oThere, -
Said be, sim willing hens should do most any.
thing, but ain't willing they should crow; it'l
setting bad example"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-14
MISCELLANEOUS
NOW OPEN
THE 70 -r- H..
ORIGINAL GIFT BOOK STORE,

SAsASAAA0 0AG u oOV0 64oxSAs
AT
476 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
Meat door to Olay's (lats U. S.) Hotel, be-
tsUssn Third and At streets.
legons of customers throughout the United States,
BRANCH STORE =
of his widely celebrated .-..-..-- T
GIFT BOOK ENTERPRISE
in Washington City, At
. a.E 476 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE ,asa
where can always be found . complete stock Of the
STANDARD AND MODERN WORKS
.i of the
UNITED STATES AND EUROPE.
Every book is sold at the
PUBLISHERS REGULAR RATES,
AGIFT
worth from Fifty Cents to ONE HUNDRED
DOL LARS is presented to ....
EVERY PURCHASER
at the time Of the sale.
Being extensively engage ed ourselves IN the
PUBLICATION OF BOOKS,
and from our large sales enabled to purchase entire
editions from other publishers, We can offer
INDUCEMENTS
to our patrons not elsewhere to be obtained.
ARE ORNAMENTAL. USEFUL, AND VAL
UABLE, - eE
.r Comprising Thousand Varieties
Among vhioh we nafao- ..aJ.
Gold and Silver Watches, Gold CHAINS,
Ladies splendid Black and Plaid Silk Dress Pat
terms, ......
Parfor Time Pieces, Silver Plated Ware,
Costly Sets OF Csnsos, Mosalc, Florentine, Coral,
Garnet, TurguOls and Laws Jewo-ry,
Gold Locket Pencils and Pens, .E
Ladies' Neck. and Chatelafne Chains,
Gents Bosom Studs and Sleeve Buttons,
Pocket Knives, Pert Monnaies, &c., DO.
The oitlzens of the District and vici atty are re-
spectfully invited to examine our stock Of Books
and Cuts, whether desiroas Of purchasing or not
aud by doing will be enabled to Judge of the ad
van,sses to be derived from our popular system of
conducting Book sales.
IL Call for our new classified Cstaeg que ,whereiI,
our method Of doing business will be found full;
detailed.
ID-Persons sending for books from dIstano Q
Will receive same attention though AT our stor, },
the gifts, in al GASES, accompanying the purchas
s. 6. EVANS's
= GIFT BOOK EMPORIUM.
ATS PBSSA. AVENUE,
no loft WASHINGTON. ID. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-14

NJ While away from his money drawer for q
few minutes, Nj Cochfane, grocer. Rochester,
vss robbed Of SIS In notes; search being made,
tie rogues were found, and Mr.. Coohrane, In his
rs9e killed one. aud recovered his moaey The
other escaped. Two mice had plundered the till
tsr material fss nest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-14

oNR SCHENCk'S PULMONIC SYRUP,
no SEA WEED TONIC,
DO MANDRAKE PILLS,
For Gale by g. B. WAITE. corner Of Seventh
street ead LOUISIANA avenue. ..
PToe of Syrup, al per bottle.
Price of Mandrake Pills, 2 oents per box:
Those afflicted vita dlseases of the Lungs, Liver
or SSomach, aooom panied with pains IN the Back.
Brecst or side, ehoy!d try pI, seheaok's Medl-
oines and sre referred TO ths following certlhoate,
oue OF the msly TESTIMONIALS OF comPiets cures IN
DIR. Sohenck's possess,or;
wAsHtNe7oN, ID. c., Nov. 2lSt 1850.
Dr. ScHrNcK-Dyar Sir | suffered much Tor
sey ersl months with Liver compliant, was per
snsd III nv A ffiend to try Jour PulmOnio Syrup,
ana 4. andrake Pills. / am now quite well, dstd
bsifscs oar medicine :cas The rnsaas O resfortns
~" Ths%efor take much pleasure in Iscempend-
ing it to the Pu0lic. "' D . p.
ne m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-14
b. HALL
WITH
ISRAEL nEMING

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in fne FAMILY
GROCERIES, fE AS, WINES. and choice Ii
QuOHS of all kinds. A fresh stock just opened.
Good Sugar cents per pound. Cal Sc No. s34 7th
street, between ID and Louisiana ay, oe esu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-14
DENTISTRY.

M TEETH.
W. LOOMS, M. D., the inventor and pstentee
ofthe MINERAL PLATE TEETH, at~
tends personally et his once in this city SSF7S
Many persons oan wear these teeth who ~~~A-S
cannot wear others, and no person can wear others
who csruot ear these.
Persons calling 50 my ofioe can be accommodated
with any style and price of Teeth they may desire;
but to those who are particular and wish the pures
cleanest strong and most perfect den ture that
art can produce, the MINERAL PLATE will De
more fully warranted.
Rooms IN this cTty-No, 33s Pa ayonue, between
9Th and 10th sts. Also, So7 Arch street, Philadel
phla. SO 'tT oe lSu
n -. DENTAL CARD.
Dk MUNSQN Ras returned and resumed has
profession. Once and house at 463 + st.-
third door east of Sixth, IL addition O 6$rS
avery other approved style, DR.. NJ. has set~~ALLh
and, from experiepce, knows It exoe.s al others,
and Is one third lees in prIos than gold. uisold
patrons of Wash inEton, Alexandria, and George
town are res pectfaily solicited to call su IS soIy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-14
Gas Fixtures.

It is yery dificult 20 get genuine
SOAPS EXTRACTS. OILS, AND POMADES.
ON ,ong experience in the business enables ns
~ GENUINE QUALITY.
Soma Of our own importation ana others OF we'll
known STANDARD "brands;'' many varieties not to
be cd in this city, and al at the lowest prices
Ruyinx every article Tor cash, we oher ali our
larxa g stock at the lowest prices ct
A"'bS STEVENS' Sales-Ro
do. eos, Rrown's Hotd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-14

CARRIAGES.
x he Subscriber having made additions TO h
factory, mAlinE Ii row oae Of the sTg estn rZS -
In the District where Eis fzoilieies fnri srt<f ~
WAGONS of al kinds cannot be surpassed, and
from his long experience IL tbs bIaineSI he koHae
to giys general satisfaction,
Al kinds o. Carriages saa Light Wagons ksst o.
hSn3.
AIREPAIESHsstiyS SsOs.aaisIl erisrs yrsTspt
Sesesi- Hand Cz-rtasss .aksn In e1ohsnre for nav
s1ss. ANDREW +, Joyce.
lS-o sSrsar 81 ISts ans Is stz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-14

rT,HE EUROPEAN HOTEL. KEPT BY p.
ENRICH. at the corner of Penn. q
avenqe and Eleventh street, has hse iVEYAv
srestsr fr tbs sIa nstro Sa'
and strangers than any other public ,ouse in the
ch, ms Prices DelnE less tnan those q any other
i45 perTsnsnt or transient bosIdsLs unexoop tion-
European Hotel have alfesdy beoo me very popu .
lar, b. ing oil that can be desired By tha moss fas-
tldIous Ine proprietor pledges .remitted atten-
ton apd oontsued liberal expendi' res 70 give sat
isfsotion to al, and thus renews ns invitation to
all tn give the Europaan Hotel q c all. de 4 If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-14
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. =
The undersigned has inst opsned q wholesale
PRODUCE, and MARKETING STORE at 549
Nfrth strsst. opposite Center Market, where he
every thing that grows on farm, fresh from the
hands of the farmers, snch rs TURKEYS. Chickens,
BALTIMORE prioesTDned Fruit, Apples. Flour,
Beans, &e. Co., which will sell as cheap as can
Dealers and huokstsrs are respectful y invited to
dss q ]. II. CANFIELD.
NEW BOOKS AT FRENCH 4 RICHSrEIN'S,
IN - AIS PENN. AVENUE.
Lavinia. novel, by g. Ruihni, l2no., cloth; price
Sl.25 - = - -
FaIrbairns Grests of the Families of Great Brit
AIN and Ireland, In vols smn., cloth; price S25.
limo, cloth; price I25. - - de s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-14

Penn. ssense, and sxamins thels extremely large
S;Smes q o., the knest assortment ever offered be-
fore in this city,; 60 esriy, before the rpsh, and
assortia ent OF Diaries FOR 1851. Wile reoeivsd by
next steamer . complste assortment Of EnElish
almausnrs .--.s--..ra no n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-14

NOTES ON ANY GOOD S0oTHEHN
g.Re. saf'P ssc sHr s9qqEs
No. 21SiPe- avenue, waSh.uEton. ID. g.
N. B.-Books sold % our usual fov prices, kQ2{
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-14

TIE CELEBRATED SPANISH GAMBLER, GARCIA,
ADJURKs HIS CONGRATULATIONS cERR-
MoSfAL IN A CHURCH.
The Placer herald., 1860-11-03
SAN FRANCISCO.

relieved of all external disease suppose mem
selves cnred Int after few months find they
nre tronbled with various symptoms which they
never had before, aud which they find it imposs-
BILE to relieve To all who are afflicted in this way,
DR.. Young would particularly recommend trial
of his skill. The symptoms with which you are
troubled are caused by taints in the blood,
which sooner or later will destroy health ana
hanniness. No person who has ever had an at
tnck Of anv private complaint, should fail to
consult Dr.sYoung, and take few bottles of his
invaluable purifying medicine, as they can rest
assured that their blood is in perfectly pure
and healthy condition, and that every trace OF
disease is removed from the system.
Recent cases cured in from two to five days.
without change Of diet or hindrance from 19sl-
ness or no fee. DR. ). y. 1OONu'
The Placer herald., 1860-11-03
SAN FRANCISCO.
J. B.. PAINTER,
(L.ATE O'MEARA & PAINTER,)
Dealer in
Type, Presses, Printing Material, Paper.
Cards, and Printers Stock, Generally.
132 Clay Street, near Sansome.
SAN FRANCISCO.
December 17th. lS59.--1y
METROPOLITAN HOTEL.
LATE RAsSETTE HOUSE.,
SOUTHWEST COR. RUSH u SANSOME SITS.
S.4.N FRANCISCO.

TENIiIS popular and well established Hotel sti Il
n continues to enjoy the patronage of the pub
lie, for which the proprietors beg most respect
fully to return their grateful Acknowledgements,
and avail themselves of this opportunity to us-
sure their patrons that no ctfert shall be spared
on their part, to maintain the enviable reputation
of the Metropolitan first class house.
The Metropolitan is fire proof, and hardfnisbed
throug ghout.
The Metrop olitan is the largest Hotel, and has
the most spacious halls. and the best lighted and
ventilated rooms Of and upon the Pacific coast.
The Metropolitan is situated in the business
part of the city. and is centrally located between
the landings of the Ocean and River steamers
The Metropolitan has elegantly furnished suites
of rooms, with one or more bedrooms attached
to parors. and admirably adapted to the wants
Of families.
The Metropolitan Dining-room has twenty
separate tables, where families and friends can
enjoy ut meals the social quiet of home
For general cleanliness, luxurious and we'll
cooked food attentiveand orderly servants. the
Metropolitan has no superior.
The Metropolitan is furnished with Collins l.
Co. IS sluxuriOus and justly celebrated
Premium Spring Mattresses,
which insure the most refreshing sleep.
The Metropolitan Coach will always be at
the Landing upon the arrival Of steamers, to
carry passengers to the Hotel.
Last but not least, the charges at the Metro
politan will be moderate. and adopted to the
state of the times. ARMSTRONG Il TODD,
Proprietors.
March 18th, 1860.
The Placer herald., 1860-11-03
CERTIFICATE,

Voluntary Certificate from Don Pedro' Bar.
Being desirous of benenting my fellow man as
mnch as possible, induces me to come before the
nublic and certify TO the following facts: In Ju-
iv last. called upon DR.. j. G. Young. for medl-
cal advice. was then laboring under u dizziness
in nv head, u very tedious pnin in my back ana
hips. weakness in my legs and arms, loss OF mem
ory, sore eyes, palpitatiOn of the heart, extreme
nervousness ana general debility; was so bad
that was compelled to suspend business. AT
ter careful examination of my case, De. Young
pronounced the case curable and l commenced
taking the medicine he prescribed. and the result
is that am now perfectly we'll to all appearnAces
although not so strong as l conld wish, yet am
constantly gaining, and can do as good dny S
work rs any of the men in my locality the
reason for publishing the above is to counteract
that widespread rascally empircism which is
stalking with such destruction throughout this
otherwise blessed country.
B. T. MANNING, Residence Don Pedro's Bar
REMEMBER DR.. J. Youngs Office, for
the treatment Of Private diseases, is at 2l0 Clay
street. opposite the upper corner OF the Plaza.
REMEMBER-That DR.. Young wants no patient
but those fully capable of appreciating and dis
tinguishng the services of regular. thorough
bred physician, from the paltry, unlearned and
irihing quack
REMnMBEB Dr.. Young is the only regu-
lar-bred physician advertising to cure diseases OF
mprudence.
REMEMBER DIR. Young's remedies and treat
ment are entirely unknown to all others Pre-
pared from life spent in the hospitals of Europe
and the first in this country from pure chemicals
imported.
RnMEMBER-Tbat Dr. J. C. Young gives every
attention to diseases peculiar to females,
Office. 2lO Clay street, opposite the upper cor
If the Plaza.
The Placer herald., 1860-11-03
Sheriff's Sale of Public Land.

DY virtue of an Order made by the Board of
Id Supervisors in and for Placer County, on
the 7th day of August. A. D. 1860. will sell at
public auction in front of the Court House door
in the town of Auburn, at the hour Of 10 O'Clock.
A. on
Monday, the 18th day of November, $50,
the following School Lands: Sections Nos. l6
and SO. Congressional Township No. l3. North,
Range 7. East. Mount Dinblo Base and Meridian,
Placer county. California. Said land having
been donated to this State for School purposes by
an Act of Congress, passed March Sd, A. D. 1858,
approved Al pril goth 4. u. 1858.
l.. l.. BULLOCK,
Sheriff Of Placer County.
By George Johnston, Deputy.
Auburn, August 10th. 1860.