davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-07

ANdAMAn's phooEss or CtossINa
CHrvAssFs,-=We have before tie q
pamphlet. explanatory Of u, " An
gamat's process of CLOSING Gre
rasses, for which he obtained let
tets patent In July last The val
ne Of the invention il attested by
The common council Of The City Of
New Orleans. the Police Juries Of
Tensas, aud Jefferson, with other
testimonial Of Engineers and Ma
chinest competent to Judge. We
believe q model Of the apparatus
ia an exhibition al the capitol.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-07

Lotus NAPOLEON 40 A WRnER A
In letter from Paris Mr.. lIgelow
thus alludes to the Emperor's abil-
~ rs y writer!
II is general considered n dan
efous thing for man in high place
to write much II any statesman
ever took al the risks Of such a
habit. the Emperor Of France il
that man. but he seems to strength
ch himself, by every new exposure
of this kind. The French. with
good reason, are proud of his oil
cial communications An English
gentleman asked NJ Fuuld one day
who II was that got mp the Bmper.
or's papers, they were 30 amazing.
~ clever "l'he Emperor himself, +"
was The reply. "lor there is no 9th
OF man IN France that can write
such papers" Bat, besides their
ability. they have in them another,
perhaps more important, element
of popularity, especially such Of
them rs attn ut feconoiling the pub
lie to his measures, for they betray
u Difference TO public opinion. u
conduHccneion which In ilattering
to those who are addressed they
are n token Of his respect for the
happiness and welfare Of the peo.
ple they recognize indirectly the
principle that Governed, u doctrine
which, when recommended by
Fcnclon to Louis XIV for his pui.
dance, led the Grand Monnrque 10
say of him, after he had retired.
there goes one Of the clevetest
and most chimercnl men in France
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-07
nal|u 6a}cttr ano Gomrt.
BATON aouaB.
rutsDAy hfliinniiliiinfEB. Z. 1891

THE 1sbusrHiAL FAih.-We Learn
tha, the catalogue OF list Of premiums
TO be awarded al The meeting and Es-
hibition the second Monday IN March.
is nearly ready and will be generally
distributed throughout The State, as
soon ne received from the press.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-07
.JItAT UECETvED.

I HAVE JUsT received from Landfetb. q fresh
Il supply ~ Garden Seed and have been 80
particular IN their selection that wilt warrant
every pspet. 10 those THAT want good gardens
offer all Inducements. Nov IL The time ~ get
youf seed
Atiiesoks. BesHs, Beets, Cabbage. CsuiHower,
Carrots, CELERY, Oorb. Dress, Cucumber,
Egg Plant: kodire, beek, Lettuce,
MUSK Msllon. Water Mellon ,Otfs.
Onions rarsnips, Pess: had.
dish; Spinach. Tomato,
Tsfnip, DO, De.
febl1w n. y. DAY.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-07
NAV LAND, GHEEN MEATa. AC.

NEW LARD, GREEN MEATS, &C.
Oh EEes Prime New leaf Lard:
~ 1000 Pounds Green Hams;
1900 Shoulders.
80 Barrels Choiee Famil, Flour.
90 saperfns So Louis
~ Common tFiheJ Flour.
50 FRESH 9eiaiees!
60 Bags shorts
The sbgve sttielss jest stored, and for sale al
current prices, for The cash.
dee29 JOsuuA HEAL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-07

WATCHtsATh largest and finest lot ~
w English. French sad American fosnufao.
lures. ~ the most esiebrstsd makers
All my goods i warranted 80 he as represented
otherwise shall ~ I'll times h"la myself res
ponsibls ~ return the money paid for them.
THO. GOLDMAN.
Matchmaker,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-02-10

tening to the conversation. MY dear
Marie said my father, Il hope you will rest
well to-nigh; in spite of your talk on the
Journey of ghosts and gobius. assure
you this house is not haunted by any tbjuy
worse than ourselves
She laughed, and said she had been
taking silly nonsense though, indeed,
Charles, she continued, Il was almost
frightened to death when child, by an old
nurse we had in our family ard suppose
| from that reason. still feel rather ueryou,
when the subject of ghoests is touched
upon
4 came forward, wished them good night
"nd left the room. My plan was formed
directly | wonld fightcn the bride she
should receive the frs, annoyance from me
that very evening. knew that nv father
| would stay down stairs to look over his pa.
pcrs Tor some time after she retired : and
'eit sure that there would b. no danger of
detection. L put on hiIeous looking
mask, aud wrapped sheet around me,
and then softly went to her apartment. and
stationed myself behind the door. n ,
short time she came in, aud walked SLOWLY
across tie room. She put the lamp down
upon the toilct-,able stood for n few min,
utes, and then turned around. I advanced
stretching out my arms; she cast a wild
terrified glance upon INC, and then fell
heavily to hs.floor. escaped to my own
room, and there awaited the result of nv
experiment. Soon l heard footsteps hurry
ing up theS| stairs, and my fathers voice
calling on his beautiful bride, his darling
Marie. Alas! he called in vain She was
deaf forever to his eatrea,ing words; tho
power OF love could not break the spell
which sealed her eyes IN oreanIess slumber
ohe had disease Of the heart. aud the frigL t
had prepared for her sent her gentle spirit
to It's last home.
My story is finished, Laura may YOU
profit by my sad experience said the seam
stress, rising and pushing the soft gray hair
from her heated brow.
'And your father! exclaimed Iaura.
gently detainiuy her.
Died in lunatic asylum she answered
a look of indescribed anguish passed over
her face, and she slowly left the room.
Her history was not told in vain Laura
received her stepmo,her with smiles instead
OF frowns; and though years have passed
since she welcomed the stranger, and gently
made place for her hy the cheerful hearth
no unhappy influence has ever, disturbed
the qucit harmony of the little Household
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-02-10
ROSEWOOD PIANO FORTEs.

Nnnuaciurrd by the above named makers. nil
OF which are SEVEN OCTAVE, with beauti.
inl keys: of the Mother Pearl. and the name
board ais" richly inlaid with Pearl This ma.
t"r'nI for keys is by far superior to Ivory os
they never ch"nge their color while ut the
same TIME they are much more durable. Th.s.
llanoS are "verssrIng in su ch II manner os tn
aii"rd length Of string equal to the Grand
l'inn", anl upon this principle the whole Nc.
lion and interior works are braced in such n
'""ner rs to guarantee the instrument to
st"''d ID tun" for much grcnter length of
Tine than the old method, and n Fn}Iness
sweetness and Great Volume Of Tone. hitherto
""Rhown on any square Piano" is pruluccI. he.
ing ~ AL RESPECTS equal to any Grand pinr,
'hat can be produced at One Thousand DnlI,rs
MeSsIs. SMITH, ATnEEroN d ca. have r.c.iv.
r" ~, me firsi Premium at mnnv "f the Great
ra'rs IA thr"ngh The c"nntry for producing the
r'he~ lihi" over all other nukrrs While ut
.''e same time their Iricrs for tIlcs. Elcran,
Instruments are much less tIlun are usually
charged for Inferior Pianos
These Instruments will he offered a, our fix.
cd rr'c" III New York. and every Piano fully
warranted far five Years.
ihe following gent lrIneu of E,lo.f,1 haze,
r'''ennSrn y ,.i oi me t ese Instrument. DIR. a.
u; u; iEAGCE; DIR T.. j. MINIS: Holm
nLA !, =, NJ; NJ DR. ". W. hBNEY MISS MAR.
HhhEi HOBBS; THEODORE LUADY.
ISAAC bQUl:DS; JAMES RANSFORD.
IL" rnhl'c are respectfully invited to call
and cvnInine aud Judge for tlI.n.eives
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-02-10
WASHING IRvING's CELIBAcY

The Boston Transcript, in discussing the
ceicbacy of Washington Irving, says:
Instead Of being sdelect,' the celibacy
OF Irving was his crown Of glory Those
who have studied his writing, must have
been struck with the remarkable transition
from humor TO pathos, from the broadest
fun to the most medi,ative sentiment, which
occurs between the facctious history of New
York Iand the Sketch Book. MANY, per-
h"ps, imagine this is accounted for by his
loss Of fortune. But the feeling is too soul
f"i tor snch an interpretations 1t had its
origin IN ore of those disappointments of
the heart which col,r all the subsequent
life OF true man. We trust that now
there is no want Of delicacy in alluding 10
the fact that the early object of Irving's love
died during their betrothaI. We have
heard the last interview described by n
member of her family, and to the sacred
sorrow thus engendered is to be ascribed
much that is touching and true in the SEN
tlment of irvng's writings; 10 his fealty TO
this affection, in no small degree, is owing
the continued sensibility which kept his
heart fresh to the last ; and above all, that,
respect for. and sympathy with, the innate
and holy sentiments of humanity, which he
so uniformly cherished and manifested in
letters and life..
Nor is this all. Time may baveshealed
the wound and reconcile to bereft'to another
relation; but there interviewed period of
Disaster which drove bis eldest brother to
bankruptcy for bis sake and that of his
family ofdaughtera, Washington Irving con,
tinued single, took them all home, and Be-
came father TO the children. Beautiful
was their mutual devotion happy their
congeniai household and ssgsy-siae is now
to them. .s
No one familiar will, Mr.. wing associa.
ted the idea Of celbacy vfh bit3 be was
always in domestic atmosphere !; his ieiU
ces were like daughters Ills fair nsighbots
his fsyorite companions, children the delight
of bis heart. With such free and fond af.,
Fsctions be could, undet to circumstances,
cad the lie Of ssiaets y ssnsn. as ahe phrase
. usually nnieysto6d: Heiwas dones essicated
p families akiosa 4 70 VAT the endeafea
,entre Of one o.assshome !; Ind one of. tSs
rost bsaurfut espsst of5 5his ,as ssslisas
ma ,nf, he most honorable. IA that al n 4 /,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-02-10


WILL attend at the undermined time. and
l. p'"crs, for the purpose of collecting Taxes
for the year 1850:
que West. Wednesday, Fe''yl;
G"llaia" Thnrs'layy Feby 2;
D"naldsville, Friday ,Febv 8:
SeHffiel"wn, Saturday, Feb'y 4:
Abhevlie, G H.. Monday, Feb'ye
Greenwood. Tuesday, Frb'y i:
AZ Al Green wo".l Depot, Thursday. March is,
Ninety Six. Wednesday. Fcb,yS
And also. Friday. March Is:
Wood"illc. Thursday. F-by6
White Hall. Friday. Feb'y 10;
Smithville. Saturday. F-b'yIl;
Cothran's Monday. Feb'y i3;
Bradiey's. Tuesday, Feb Ii:
Iolnerts lin the Range.) Wed, Feb'y i5;
bordeaux. Bt.n Thursday. F.b'y Is;
wiilington. Friday, Feb'y;
Calhoun's Mills, Saturday, Fep'yls:
Speeds. Monday. Fcby 20:
ru;s,i Tow naeSyile. Tu'day Wed. Feb'y 81 Dig
Warrenton. Friday. Feb5YM;
cedar Springs, Saturday, Feby q;
Donglas's Mills. Monday, Feb'y 81:
a1bev'lie, q. H. all Court Week,
O.. GoEesoury at any time after Court Week.
sale Day in April the last day for making
returns. All persons failing to make returni
on the above day, liable to double tag Al
taxes to he paid by the first Monday In Mavs
or executions may be Issued.
Property to be returned in the name Of tha
proper owner Guardians, Exeou,ors, aud
Aom'nstrators .II will return property their con.
Persons having transferred property between
tbe lst October 1853. and lst October 1889
r~Ai make it known TO mes
az persons will come prepared to give the
plumber. 2 Of Births Marriages and Deaths Ia their
,aInii'es. Also, the number Of Dogs owned by
IN March. .s7 .. -
Il is earnestly requested that sSysry fax
payer meet me at the appointed kimes and
places and not defer making their rsfurps
pnsi ooyr. Week aaa public dsys q tks Court
rush that it is slrnost impossbis 10 40 Business
s..Gxs,,., 4. e AHoDsEs. r.o
. % AooV 0f ON. t.s,er sIs i.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-02-10
TEE STEPMOTHER
BY TANAR ANNA KEKMoDE.

oi ihShR ANNA kEkMODE.
Rain! rain nothing but rain What a
dreary damp season we have this spring,
said Loura Courtney, as she Stood by tI,e
window Of handsomely furnished parlor,
and looked anxinusly at the dark heavy
masses Of clouds; indeed this is too bad
The streets are in Il dreadful muddy con-
d'''on' and l wanted to 60 out to-day por.
| ticularly.'
Would it not be better to wait for more
convenient season g
L"ura looked contcnplnously at the
speaker, who was seaInstress in the family :
and then, as she met the sorrowful gaze of
tue clear hazel eyes, and noticed the soft
""ry bands Of gray hair, shading a face
which still looked yeung, though many Il
line OF care WAS traced upon it. she turned
from The window again, and asked Why she
Should wait.
because yonr father will wish you to be
at home to welcome his bride. Is he not
expected to-lay?'
'fes ;for that very reason I'm going oul
She needn't expect to be welcomed by me-
Laura you are sowing bad seed now :;
recolIect that as we SOW shall we rcap.'
I owe my fathers young wife no kind
ness. aud she needn't expect to receive anv
iro" me. DO yonstbiuk you can persuade
me that stepmotier could ever fill my own
dear mammals place r
\ only wish to persuade you to act kind
Y. stepmothers in general have hsrl
time OF it, Laura theirs is thankless, tasE,
and large amount Of patience and selfdenia
'sneeded by them in order to perform it hon
estly. 1t is 50 hardtoswin the love ana
confidence Of child, when the mind is
poisoned with distrust and self-conceit.
will tell you the secret Of my life, Laura.
Perhaps it may be the means of saving YOU
rom the rocks on which my happiness
was shipwrecked. How old do you think l
am .sxfR&s~-
Laura looked at her curiously loss few
minutes, and then answered,
About fifty. should think
The seamstress laughed, yet there was no
mirth 10 tue sOand--aud then said,az
i am not quite thirty. Child, be warned
lest you bring apon yourselfa sorrow which
will make you grow old before your timsassI
an uuavailing regret an endless remorse
And now for ny history.
4 must 90 back to the time when was
. gay, handsome girl like you. Situated
pretty much ass,you are too, for vss-s
wsaitby merchants only daughter, and had |
been early left without q .nSsther's proteo.
ting oate. NY fathsr L lavsd ps dearly. i |
was his compapioa fsiesds and child, all 10 |
one. Hs aIWays made me acquainted With
oil bis joys and sorrows. su,s d my aEse
ton and sympathy; and Hooked up to him
With . fsvers.es pows~fst md dsap. ana
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-02-10
THOU CONTEST IN Ely DREAMS

AAVo NO"Eo1 In Ii UhEamS
BY WILLIE LIGHTnEARr.
Thou coInest to me in my dreams,
Thou comcst like n rny
From out the God-l land of bliss,
And realms of endless day
Thou conest ns the Spring tim. comea.
lndend with light and flower
Or like an angel from the skies
To sunc,ity the hour.
Ih"u comcst TO NE in my drcams-
iheu cOmcst rs n cong
Ger moon.illunned waters soft,
1hese drca"y nights ,llong;
Thou comest as the starlight comes
When clouds eclipse The light,
And, struggling through the darkness, fill
The soul with delight.
Thou comest rs the dew drop comes,
10 kiss the sleeling flower,
And inger with it; lovingly
Until the morning hour.
Thou comrst as n mothers voice
Comes Ger the infants dream,
While sleeping SO serene.
Thou comest TO me lovingly;
The same soft azure eyes
Look sweetly through the bars Of sleep
Like stars from cl"udIcs. skies
Again press thy little hand,
Thy voice again hear
Ring laughingIy throughout my dreams,
Like rippling brooklets clear.
Thou comest 1" ME in my Dreams
My beautiful, my own!
Thou singcst-to he all the night
Until the mornings dawn;
Thy fragrant rose, lips lnger, like
dew drop to my own,
AS through the mystic land of dreams
We wander all alone.
Thou comest with thy clust'ring curls
Thrown back from thy sweet face,
AS cloudlets linger round star
To add increasing grace;
Thou contest with thy rosy cheek,
The same bewitching smile
Thou comest with thine angel brow,
Thy child-heart free from guile.
Come ever to me in my dreams,
Aud breathe thy balmy breath
Upon this Il, art, so all thine own.
Until The hour Of DEATH
Come ever, darling in my dreams,
And will lovss,hc night
That darkens earth IL little while,
And brings thee to my sight.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-02-10

- NOTICE
T>HE .copartnership' known as Tappart
- mcCaslnn Co., at Calhoun's Mills. an
mecaean, Widesnau Co., at Widemans wa
I'VE wish all our debtors to close tbe;. A..
counts by cash or notes.
TAGGART, McCASLAN L. Co
MoCASLAN, ,WIDEMAN 4 co.
Nov. "a, 1850 s8sm. y; - - W.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-02-10
Mattress Makirlr,

Mattress Making.
pERSONS wishing good Mattresses made
L would Do well to address The suteeriber
tae nnetyz ns fbs 0rssnyirls and Columbia
.sss&a7, $50 smi ~ 'AD'A''
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-02-10
j. JENNYS. Agent,
Notice to Tax PAYERS.

OoeVli7e G. H., 5. C., Jan. y, 1860. 80.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-02-10

SPaiiaacais a sublime yir.ss. Tie trusst
heroismio human >Hssis that pFvsssahero~o
ism which bears with abatnadsss eiussvinblSs5
ilIs.seggdless of tbe consolations Ola frnis,
less syhpaihy Apd@yithout,aheg sooshiDR4s
ot pubic (, q d., 8 8
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-02-10

ASuARP PEAsANr.--Louis xVIin his.
journey through Normandy, beard d pea,
s"nt..in the ,envitons Of Caen singing jS
vial popglof song, and was 80, yleasedf wis,
il that when it was finRhed his. nsissI
cried,s fBis! bisr Thas peasant enquired /,
ahatshas mabnt, and wasiold that it sigui., !,
fed again. Or once 9ore!o Accordipgly,Le; :
sang the;song y second time, On which tie Z
king gave lin, . piece Of gold. Tie pea
san. cried, SRis bisy i ID :, .,,.,.' +. 9
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-03

J. b. GRAY. Constable.
NOTICE no LIEN HOLDERS.-State
In of California, County of Nevada in the District
Court of the 14th judicial District. r. C. ROGERS,
Plaintiff, vs.. o. NJ. TOMIINS0N, J. c. BIRDStYE,
and C. N. FELTON, Defendants:
Notice Is hereby given, to O. NJ. TomlinSon,
]. g. Brdseye, c. N. Felton, and all persons holding
or claiming lens under the provisions of an act Of
the Legislature Of the State of California, entitled
San Act for securing Liens to Mechanics and Others
approved April 18TH 1852 and the act suplimenta-
ry to said act approved March 18th 1857 and an act
to amend an act entitled 'An Act for securing Liens
to Mechanics and Others passed April 18th 1856 ap-
proved April 22d 1858" the premises described in
plaintiffs complaint filed in the above entitled ac-
tion, upon which plaintiff claims to hold lien to
secure the sum of S639 So and costs and disburse-
ments alleged to be due plaintiff as Contractor by
o. M. Tomlnson, one of said defendants: viz. A
certain Elevator Flour Mill, Ware House Flume and
aappurienances thereunto belonging, together with
the land upon which said buildings and superstruc-
lures are situated, and a convenient space around
the same for the convenient use and occupation
thereof; and known Tomlinson's Elevator Flour.
Mill and Warehouse, situated living and being in
the Township Of Nevada, County of Nevada and
State OF California, on the land known as Tomlin-
sons Diggings, on Mannnita Hill, near the city
limits OF the city Of offNevada, and bounded on the
north by the mining claims of William Mailman &
Oo, and built and lately occupied by said o. NJ Tom
iinson, and more particularly described in plaintiff
complaint. You are hereby notified 10 be and ap-
pear In said District Court Monday the Sd dav Of
December 1860, and during the regular term Of said
court, and TO exhibit then and there the proof Of
sau lAons. J. ]. CALDWELL,
oi-zt-iawtd Attorney for Plaintiff
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-03
GLOVE ANODYNE
DOTH HE DROPS

MO one whether old or young likes to lose their
IN teeth but when pain arising from swelled gums
an aching tooth Is felt one of two things must be
DONE either have it pulled out or procure some REM
edy 10 cure the afiiction. ~.
Thousands Have Tried
this preparation and found that 1t removes the rain
almost as soon as applied; its use is not attended
with any injurious effects whatever on the teoth its
taste and smell are both agreeable; and it will by an
occasional application entirely remove the soreness
from decayed tooth, so that it may. be, filled and
made as useful as let any one who has suffer.
ed half an hour witha throbbing tooth, try It. and
they win be convinced of its value, flI
Prepared and sold by A. b. 4 Il. SANDS, Drug.
gists, 100 Fulton street, New York.
For sale by II. johnson x Co. aud Redngton & Co.
San Francisco; Rice Coffin, Marysvlle; II. ii. Nc.
Donald Co., Sacramento and by Druggists gen.
orally. oc2.3m
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-03
SpernntorrIa9n,
ROMAN EYE BALSAM,
FOR INELApIED EYELIDS.

A ND for the cure of Scrofuous Humours and sore
N ness surrounding or near the Eye. In all dis
of this character it is almost certain cure
The following extract from letter just received re-
iers TO one Of the many similar constantly
ported
Jersey City, Oct. 20, 1889.
Nessrs. A. b. X. ID. SANDS
Dear Sus--I nave for number of years been
troubled with sore and inilamed eye-lids, which
though they never caused me much pain, were very
annoying on other accounts. have tried a number
Of medicines at different times without the slightest
success. Seeing advertisement of your Roman
Eye Balsam, in spite Of my skepticism, resolved to
get some, and Mt least try II. am now writing this
in the fullest gratitude to inform you Il could al.
most send you fifty dollar billy that few and only
few applications have resulted in complete cure.
Respectfully yours,
l.. zABRIsKIE.
PRICE 25 CENTS PER JAR-Will be sent free per
mail to any part of the United States upon receipt
80 cents in postage stamps. Ii
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by A. b.
& D. SANDS, Druggists, 100 Fulton street. corner Of
William, New York. ut.
For sale by II. johnson n Co. and Redington Co
San Franciseo Rice Il Coffin, Marysve; r. II. Nc.
Donald Co., Sacramento and by Druggists gen
orally. Oct. ., 1S60.-3m.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-03
Legal Notices,
CHERTFF,s sALE.-Nhcrens, on the

c,4ERIEFvs SALE.--yVherehs, on the
- 13th dav of October A. D. 1860 final Judgment
aud Decree was rendered in the District Court OF the
4th Judicial District Of the State OF California IN and
for the County of Nevada, against A. COE~ and El.-
len COE and in favor Of d. TOWEk ior the sum
of Twelve Hundred and Seventy Dollars, principle
debt with interest on the principle at the rate of
three per ceut per month from the rendition OF Judg-
nent until paid together with all costs OF suit ior
the sale of the following described property 10 wit
All and singular, that certain tract, piece or parcel
of land situated, lying and being IN the township
and County of Nevada, ate of California; bounded
and described as follows TO wit: Commeclng at u
stake on the upper side of A. 7. lauds water ditch,
on the Rad leading from the town OF Nevada to Red
Dog thence running along said ditch TO a stake on
tle rear Of Jones land thence west to stake at a
fence two hundred feet more or less. thence south
along said fence two hundred feet, more or less TO
stake in ravine, thence southeast to Little Deer
Creek thence northeast TO Murchas line, thence
north TO the Red Dog road aforesaid thence west TO
tbe place of beginning containing one hundred and
sixty acres Of land less; together with all
and singular the tenements, heredtment, rights,
franchises privileges, improvements, fruit trees,
water right and appurtenances thereunto belonging
or in anywise appertaining
Notice is hereby given that will expose at public
sale all the above described property to the highest
bidder for cash in front of the Court House door in
Nevada city on TUESDAY the 18th day of November,
A. D. 1860 between the hours OF 9o'clock a. NJ. ami
4 O'Clock 7. NJ
Given under my hand this 18th of Oct. A. u. 1860.
j. B. VAN HAGAN, Sheriff. y. C.
BY JAMES b. VAN II GAN, Deputy
u