davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-02

The ExIies from Madison County, Ky,
Fear having taken possession Of the minds
of Shareholders in and about Madison County
KY, that the colony Of snti-slavory school.
teachers and ministers clustered there-a nu.
cleus started by an anti.slavery Kentuokiar
Rev. John q. Fes--the whole party, con-
sisting Of twelve men, eight Of them with
families--the whole amounting to thirty-siz
In number, including the grey headed and ths
infant at the breast--wsre caused to leave
their settlement at Bsrea, near Richmond, the
county seat, and the party came to this city
on Friday night. This insecurity was caused
by tho approximations really entertained, that
another John Brown raid might ensue from
the party who were preaching and teachir q
school In the heart Of Madison. This county
Is situated in the middle portion of the State,
and lies on the Waters Of Kentucky River,
which skirts II on the north and west.--
bounded on the north by Fayetts and Clark,
east by Estell, south by Laurel and Rock
castle, Garrard and Jessamine. Madison ID
one Of the largest counties In the State,
Richmond Is tho county seat, and Is about
fifty miles from Frankfort. Itwas at Boones-
borough, in this county, that Daniel Boone
tho pioneer, built the Arst fort ever erected in
Kentucky, and made the first permanent set
tlement Of the State in Ito.
Two of the exiled teachers and preachers
were offered an opportunity, and last might
occupied Mr.. Conway's pulpit in this city
A Rev. Mr.. Boughton, formerly Of 0berlin
Theological School, related succinotly the
origin and history Of the settlement, and the
temper and need Of the neighborhood. Hii
words wore kindly as to those whose fears and
feelings of insecurity caused their expulsion
No upbraiding or complaint was made at wha
had been done; he, as did Mr.. Reed who
spoke, expressed hope that as the good o.
Kentuckians was their only aim, that as they
we're opposed to the use Of arms or force, and
In favor only of love, and Of doing good, by
schools, by instruction in the bible, and by .
good example in the mechanic arts, that they
might bs permitted to return.
They were bold to say that the result of theil
remsining in Kentucky would be to aid, a'
rapidly as possible, the umelioration and final
abolition Of slavery, but not by force; theil
absence, they think, is ten times as sfacacioui
preaching as their presence. The school thai
is closed, the church that is unoccopied, the
ties Of love broken, the children weeping be.
cause they have lost their schoolmaster, are
olsmorous testimonials that their, return IL
needed. They declared that their expulsion
was not from causes Of hot heads, but after
the most protracted and earnest reflection ol
Legislators and other mon Of character. The
good men Of Kentucky had given their judg,
ment that they should leave and they bowed
to the providentisl interposition which would
result in awakening Northern men to work
of Christian duty, and kentucky and the South
to realization Of their true situation.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-02
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
River News.

kAtCI NOWne $50
PITTsBuRt, December 31--M.--River Eve
feet eight inches by the pier mark, and stand
ing. Mercury 40 dog. in the sun, still In
tensely cold.
PITTsBURa, December Sip. M.-Rivsl
about stationary, without any change since
noon. Weather clear and very cold.
ST. LOUIS, December 3l-P. M-Rivel
falling slowly. The ice commenced running
this morning. The underwriters forbade any
boat to start up or down, except on their OWE
responsibility. Weather clear aud cold. The
mercury was down to zero this morning.
LOUISVILLE, December SIP. M.-Rivsr ris.
ing slowly, with seven feet six inches In the
canal. Floating ice is fest aooumulating
threatening to obstruct navigation. Weather
clear and very cold. The mercury at sigh
O'Clock this morning was eight degrees above
zero.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-02

The Penny Press for the New Year.
We remind business men and house keeper re
of their opportunity to embark with the New
Year in new engagements Of support and en-
ooursgement nf the PENNY PRrss. Our a IN
has been and is, to furnish at atriAing expente
to the friends Of the paper, though at heavy
expenditures and constant anxieties of the
conductors, proper paper for the household;
To unto tho intellectual and the useful; to be
the type Of the community In which it circt Z.
lates; to tell Its character as well as It's condi-
tion--ts tastes AZ we'll az its necessities; to be
the map whereon are traced out tendencies
and dsstinies; the chart to direct the travel, !
and the settler to safe and pleasant harborage
or To divert them from the shoals and quiel
sands Of social degradation. Itdesigns to in.
culcats for your homes, and st your fire.sids'
sentiments Of propriety, and not in tones o
contamination to indicate your prosperity
in your business features, and be tho chroniclel
Of your advancement. We look for . very
large subscription list and liberal advertising
patronage.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-02
Saint Toodles' Day.

The demorlized influence Of the modernly
conducted custom Of receiving an army Of
callers on Now Years Day must come to ar
end, or we will become race Of Toodles
This Is st. Toodles' Day. We bog Of sensible
5sople to dsthrone the idol, and receive visit.
ors without making both parties insbriates
American men and women observe the golden
meant Temperance. We honor the ladies wbe
break through thecustom in their practice to.
day, by repudiating the dsmijohn containing
strong liquor.
We do not counsel the giving Of cold re-
ception, by spreading . repast outside the
front door, but let the cheer b. wsrm-ths 70.
freshment be beverags--one that docs no,
inebriate.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-02

DEATH OF a VENERABLE NRaRRss.- On
Wednesday remarkable oolored woman
named Mary johnson, died st her residence,
corner Of Emory and Columbia-streets. Her
ago was reckonsd at one hundred and three
years, as she was born in the year 1738, when
George Washington was young man twenty
four years old, and long before science had
dreamed Of putting to work her powerful
agencies for steam and telegraph. The most
remarkable feature of her life 10, that she never
was servant of General Washington.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-02
Carriers address.

The frat "Nsw Years Address" Of the
Penny PRsss will be received with cordial ap-
probation. Irs in apropsr vein, and its merit
will be appreciated by . favorable judgment.
The warmth Of the welcome to the Carrier as
he proffsrs the address should be in inverse
proportion to the oodness Of these arctic frOsts.
Remember the Carrier, who brings you the
paper in despite Of the severity of the weather.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-02
'To-day Ethan Must 60 to Work Again.'

We say to those whose fortunes have been
washed away from them, to do as Ethan Stone,
an old pioneer citizen Of Cincinnati, did. He
had made contract with the Commissioner.
Of Hamilton County to build bridge ov,r
Millcresk. The contract required that the
bridge should stand certain length Of time
before tho Commissioners would receive it, IN
order to test It's strength. The bridge, which
cost quite . large sum Of money, during q
Aood was foatsd from It's place and borne
down the Ohio river. Next day Mr.. Stone
wrote to his brother In New Hampshire,
Last night the wind and food carried away
oil my fortune. To-day, Ethan must 90 TO
work asaini" ~ gfr4
So, discouraged business men, do 70. Lot
not adversity disarm your energy; but build
. new bridge over the millcrsek of your mis-.
fortune. Start with . nsw year, with new
oafsgsl
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-02
DIED.

H0LABIRD.--0n Sunday morning, January ], OF
dropsy, after painful and protraoted illness, Levi
w Holabird, in the thirtleth year Of his age.
The funeral will take place from the residence OF
his aunt, Mrs A. B; Holsbird No. 27s West Fourth
His friends and those Of the family are invited to
attend.
MORRISON .-0n Friday, december 30 of congss.
ton Of the brain, Robert Morrison, aged nineteen
years, six months and four days, son of Elizabeth
Gossin and step.son of Jacob Gosain. -8a
HUGaES.-D'c. 30, Israel, aged four years and
nine months, son Of Israel and Ruth Hughes.
CASEY.-In this city, on Friday evening, Dec 80,
ct ten minutes after O'Clock, Joshua Casey, In the
forty third year Of his age. -
0ATE9.-December 3l Of Inflammation OF the
bowels, Harry L. Gates, aged six months and twenty.
hve days. .f4s =
The friends Of the family are respectfully invited
to attend his funeral to-day I'd, at O'Clock P. NJ.
without further notice, at the residence Of the pa.
rents, No. 446 West Eighth street
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-02

9@- $4,000 Ambrotypes and Melainotypes
can be had at the Broadway Gallery for Holiday
Presents
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-02

HANDSOME BRIDAL PREsENrs.--M. Rossn, o
jewish banker Of Warsaw, has recently pre-
ssnted his two daughters, who were married
at Leipsie-one to Hamburg manufacturer,
the other to London msrchant--with dowry
of $500, 900 each.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-02

a%EVEDENCE ACCUMULATEs.
W ONUINNArIs Dec. IL, s5e.-Mr. 8. Palmer
Dear Sir: eonne five years afnce received severe
inluIy on my left arm, near the elbow, since which
nave been greatly annoyed BY cutan..ous disease
on the same. After using various remedies without
success, was induced to try your Vegetable Cos
metic Lotion. and am happy In informing you that
the use Of half bottle has left my arm as smooth
and free from disease as its mate. $3.50
q Gratefully your.
JOHN W. DANENMOWER.
No. l48 West Third street.
For sale by druggists everywhere. Be sure to get
Palmer's Vegetable Cosmetic Lotion, and accept Of
nothing else. S0L0N PALMER, Agent.
de2o No. So West Fourth street, Cincinnati, o.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-02

Two PERsoNs BURNT TO DsArH.--The clothes
Of Margaret Goolin, chambermaid, caught
fire day or two since, in New York, and an
other woman, Margaret Dunlsvy, in attempt.
ing to sxtinguish tho flames with her own
garments, was burnt to death.
A child FIVE years Of sge, Michael n. Haley,
was burnt to death on the Same day In the
same city, his clothes having csusht 6re from
grsts. "A. ssaa.- ssiagas-s.. 80 s4.a
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-02
RIVER NEWS.

The Ohio River, which W. reported o.
81 owly declining on Friday In the last issue, be.
came stationary during the night, and before morn
ing was slowly swelling. Tho water continued to
ascend slowly and was last evening still coming ur
very gradually-the increase In volume for the pre-.
vious twenty.four hours being about eighteen Of
twenty inches. -
The weather has been exceedingly cold since our
last, and freezing hard, forming shore-ice and In
creasipg the volume Of that which IL passing down
the stream. The river quite full of ice Satur
this port.
would leave for any point Today. The ferries had
great difficulty In making their trips, and were do
tained sometimes for nearly on hour In making eii
way from shore to skore.
Business was dull the Levee last Saturday, with
few offerings, those on the South preliminating The
rates were as follows: n
Pittsburg Cotton, 7ec.: MOlasae., 7sc.; Whisky
60; Flour, 3oc; Pork and Lard, 4lc.; Pound
Nashville Whisky per bril-, 4oc.; Ale, oOc.; Pound
Freights, l5@2Oc. per 100 lbs.
st. Louis-Heavy Pound Freghts, 25c. per 100 lbs
Whisky and OIL CSC. per bril-; Stoves, 25o Ale, SOC
N New orleans-whisk and OIL soc Flour, 800; porA
Keg Lard. 20c.; Empty Barrels 25c, Horses $40 Del
head; Pound Freights, 3Dn.
STEAMBOAT REGISTER.
ARRIVALS. = Jacob strader, Louisville; Bostona
Portsmouth,; Queen Of the West, New Orleans; Pri.
Dress, Madison; Ellen Gray, Kanawha; d. Fitzhuph
DEPARTuREs.-Silyer Wave New Orleans; vigo
do; Lone Star, do; Switzerland, do. Dunbar Evans
Vile; Priorass, Madison; Boetona, Portsmouth, ia.
cob Strader, Louisville; Virginia Home, Neville.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-02

1s- Daguerrean Gallery, southwest COR
ner Of Sixth and Western-row, over Hannaford's
drug Pictures taken and ut in good cases
for twenty cents. Warrantedto please.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-02
STEAMBOAT REGISTER,
HOME INTEREST.

1S- A. A. Eyster, Clocks, Watches and
Jewtlry, Nos. al and I'll Western.row.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-02
MARRIED..

CHALLEN-O -OoHoON .-on Thursday evening,
Deo 49, at the residence Of the BRIDES mother, BY
the Rev. James Challen, of Philadelphia, James Il.
Ohal!en and Laura A. Cohoon, both Of this oity.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-02
|reB6Ht tHB tOAluWIng d
TESTIMONIALS:

"The substitution Of the rotary movement Of the
hook fvr the recprocating motion of the shuttle
is the latest grand Improvement on the Sewing Ma
chine, and II is that which now gives Wheeler h
Wilson's Its decided advantage over other Machines.
Moreover, for economy Of power, sase of manage
ment, variety Of adaptation and speed Of execution
1t no doubt surpasses all others for family use."
REV. D. W. CLARK, D. D.,
Editor Of Ladies' Repository.
"My little daughter, Of nine years, takes our ma.
chine W heeler Wilson 81 apart, oils 1t and puts II
in place. easily and readily adjusts Its parts and per-
forms with 1t all ordinary work. She can make her
own dresses, including hemming, gathering and
setting 10 the sleeves. -Four months use in my fam
lily has made 1t necessity aud luxury"
Rev. OHAS. B. BOYNTON.
eve use the Wheeler 4 Wilson Sewing Machine,
and can say In regard to IL that 1t Is without rival
No other Machine exceeds 1t In Its adaptation to all
purposes Of domestic use. Scientific American.
1--WE have personally examined the various ma
chimes before the public with an anxious desire 10
place before our readers reliable Information. As
the result Of such examination, we unbesitatingly
recommend Wheeler q Wilson'S Sewing Machines
as the machine for family ."-Western Christian
Advocate. J
In addition to such testimony, we refer
to tho 10000 families and manufacturers
to whom we have sold, and 10 the follow
ing well-knOwn persons Of this city, now
n -
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-02

Cincinnati, November 81, 1859.
e@e @eNOTICE.--FOR THE CONVE-
NS&S NTENCE Of shippers, the Ohio and Missis.
sipp Railroad Company have established an Office at
No. 46 Public Landing, where through rates can be
obtained at oil times on freights for st: Louis
points beyond. 7. L0UGH,
de7am General Freight Agent.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-02
MEDICAL DIS.

e~KENNEDY'S MEDICAL DIS.
w C0VERY IL acknowledged by the most en-
nent physicians and by the most careful druggists
throughout the United States TO be the most eectual
asd na 70 m4
any preparation known to the profession. Scrofua,
Salt Rheum, Eryspelas, Scald. head scay ernptions
the system restored to full strength and vigor. Full
and explicit directions tor the liberated sore
the pamphlet with each bottle. For sale by JOHN D.
PARKa SURE, EQKsTEIN co., and GEORGE
M. DIXON. Price 81. sepl9-ay
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-02

ExTRA FINE YOUNG HYs0N TEA.
IL d.sas q 90 csats per ib;, at Y, GoLTER's,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-02
PIXIES 0PERA-H0DSE,
NO. II FOURTH H-STREET.
WIN. SUMMER g. co.
Tdeoah1 NH.

I'D EM0VA LII. S. MILES HAS RE
~ MOVED to No. 81 Main street, and will con.
tinue the General Auction and Commission bust
ness, under the firm name of II. 8. MILES & co,
Thankful to my friends for past favors, continue
to solicit consignments of merchandise Of every de-
scription. Liberal advances made on consignments
Country orders filled at private sale ut the lowest
oash prices -
days OF each week. II. IS. MILES.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-02

The warm sun Is falling, the bleak wind Is waiing,
Tho bare boushs are signing, the pale flowers are
dying;
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-02

nYSTER'S.--Lots Of 'sm, and Of the f,. a,
" quality at FERGUsON'S,
de3l Corner Ninth ana Vino
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-02

VERY FINE MOCHA AND RIO q e
dsso r Nos. sls and SsElSMEhin.s. ~ Mar. Street
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-02

NEW HAMs.--New sugar-oursd Hans :
dssc John shs's bs'tss Sa. ,,o "a z, ,S,ctETn,Rs
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-02

DRIME OLD GOVERNMENT rAs-A
COTIEE st OOLTnRse,. ~
desc Nos. $40 and 32l Main .ss.rr.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-02

Now that We have passed the conjunction O
two spochs, the end and the beginning of th'
year, lot US be reminded Of apd derive in
struction from a reflection Of Coleddgs: 81
have often thought what melancholy world
this would bs without children, and what or
irhuman world without the aged"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-02

IRISH AND SCOTCH wHIsKY.-Norb.
= ing can be more. pleasant Of . cold winters
night than good Irish or Scotch Whisky Pun h,
and nowhere can better whisky be got than at
de3l FERGUS0N'6, Corner Ninth and Vine.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-24
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. tina, at = General
IN Election, 10 he held m TUESDAY, the 9th dny
Of November, n 1870, throughout the State Of Ca.
iiornia. the following State 0crrs to be elected,
to wit:
Four Electors for President and Vice President Of
the United States.
Electors also advised that II IL their privilege
to vote for against calling Convention e. revise
and change the Constitution Of this State. The bal.
lot used therefor may contain the words For Con
VentlOn," ;" or the w"rds Against Convention" or
words 70 the same effect.
The Act entitled " An Act to provide for paying
certain equitable claims against the S te Of Cafor
mia, and 10 contract fundr ut for that purpose,
approved April SJtii, D. 1867, Is submitted to the
people Of the State fr ratification Fnch elcctor
voting for the same shall write have printed on
his ballot the words Pay the Debt" and those vOt.
Ing against the shall write have printed on
their ballots the words Repudlate the Debt"
The following OfIGerS are likewise to be elected In
the County 81 II Dorado. to wit:
Two Senators, eight Members of the Assembly.
Public Administrator. Que Supervisor Tor the Pir-t
District. composed Of the Townships VI Placervic,
COlOrnA and whit, Oak.
Also two Justices Of the Peace and two ConstableS
In each Township.
liy order of the BOARD Of Supervisors.
Attest: WI. A. JANUARY, Clcr.:.
By OGDES SorIGEs, Deputy.
PlAcerviilc, October 3, 1861. OG I'd
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-24
The MedIeaI and surn,eaI I,..,,,,.

OfDr. J.. J. CZAPKAY, IL already secured in posi-
tOn which places II, we'll ~ its proprietor far
shove the assaults Of envy and professional malice
In the schools Of France the highest pFses are often
awarded 70 practitioners In this department Of Medi.
cal science, and they occupy with others, an equally
lofty position In the profession. RicOFd IL an illus
trlous example, shining light among the phlloso.
phical stars of his age In Europe, and DR.. CEapkay
has fully equalled him In this country rs proof Of
which, the Philadelphia College of Medicine cOmpli.
mented hin with 8 Diploma, and the honorary dd
euHdem degree. Selecting this his field Of opera
tIon, although qualified a graduate Of the Cniver-
sy Of Pesth, and late Chief Surgeon Of the IIunga-
ran Revolutionary army, for more extended labors,
DR.. L.J. CEapkHy has bent his earnest attention 70
the cure Of chronic ard private diseases In which he
has become so great an expert that he Is now re-
garded as the Leader In this branch Of his profession
throughout the United States, and his portrait aud
biography are published As matter " interest to
their resders In the most exclusive Journals. The
Doctors Offices at his Medical and Surgical In-
stue, on Sacramento street, corner Of LeidesdOrT,
nearly opposite the buildings Of tile Pacific Mail
Steamship Company.
~ We A-k the particular attention Of our readers
to the sworn certificates NJ remarkable cures in an
other column OF this paper jyl4-3m
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-24
suz9MONg.

CTATE OF CALIFORNIA, County Of n Dorsde.-
- In the District Court Of the Eleventh. judicial
District. ANDREW ,. JONES, plaintiff; ". ELIZA
J. r. JONES, defendant. Action brought In the DIs-
triet Court ~ the Eleventh. Judicial DIFict, end the
Complaint hled In the County Of n Dorado, In the
Once Of the Clerk Of said District Court, 10 and for
said County and State.
The People Of tn. State Of California, 70 ELIZA J.
7. JONES greeting: You are hereby required % ap'
pear In action brought againDt y0u by the shove
named plaintiff. In the Distrct Court Of the Eleventh
Judicial District IN and for the County Of n DoFndo
and to the Complaint hled therein within ten
days. Exclusive Of the day Of service after the SER
vice on you Of this Summon eli served within tile
County II served out OF this County, bat ulAhln this
judicial District, within twenty days; or, served
out ~ said District then within forty days-.T ludR
meh by default will be taken against you. The said
action is brought TO obtain decree for divorce
from the bonds Of matrimuny now existing between
you and Plaintiff, the ground Of deseFlIon, etc. ;
and II you fail to appear and answer the said Com
plant, Rs above required the said PAiptG will take
Judgment against you for said decree and COSTS &C.
cordIns to the prayer Of said Compl int.
hy order OF lion. james johnson, County Judge OF
saiu County.
-, Witness my hand, and the seal Of said
l.. s. Court hereto affixed at Office In the City Of
- Placervle, this the ist day NJ October, A.
1850. WA. A. JANUARY, Clerk.
~. WILLIAMS, Attorney for Plaintiff. OS-Sm
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-24
sHERIFF,s SALE.

DY VIRTUE Of an Order OF Sale issued out Of the
ID Clerks Office Of the Hon. District Court OF tie
Eleventh Judicial District, In and for VI Dorado
County, on q Judgment rendered on the 4tl day o.
September A. u, 1860 In favor Of f. q. Parker, nnd
against John Milne and Margaret Milne for the sum
OF four hundred and fortyhve 80 10 (tA4o O3) dbl
ltr., with interest thereon Mt the rate OF nve per
cent per month, from the said 9Th day 0f September
A. D. 1861, together with the sum Of thirty.tw0 Vo-lUO
(4a9 7J) dollars costs Of suit and accru'ng costs,
vs levied upon and will expose 70 public sale, 1t
the Court House door, In the city OF PlacerViile,
On tho 10th day of November, 1850,
At 10 o'clock A. NJ all the right, title, interest and
c aim Of the said John Milne and Margaret Milne,
o,, In and tn the following described mortgnged pro-
prrty. lying aud being In III Dorado County, State
Of California, and more particularly described a.
follows to wit That certain parcel Of land described
AS follows, to wit All that certain ranch or taTm
known ns Mincs Ranch, situated on Mound Spring
Greek, in Mud Springs Township, about one.hAh q
mile b,ow the mining camp OF Missouri Flat, con :
taining one hundred and sixty acres Of lnnd about
thirty Of which are Inclosed by plank fence, within
which Is n frame one story house-sald ranch Hd'
Joins Oshorn's Ranch on the South-with the appur-
tenances thcrcunto belonging.
W. J. BURwETL,
Sheriff Of Fl Dorado County, Cal.
by q. W. CoDDiN6TOE, Under Sheriff.
ShpriFT's Office pnCervile. Oct, 10. $780,, oil