davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-20
Not Likely to Fire the Northern Heart.

What do the Republicans expect to
do with the old widowed and moth
eaten bloody shirt in 1884? 1t didn't
FIRE the Northern heart in 1876, and it
is not likely to do it now. The fact is,
it was never anything but a cloak to
hide the nefarious acts of the Repub-
lican carpet-baggers when they had
Federal bayonets to back their despotic
rule of the Southern States. This out
rage business never determined the re-
suit of a single election in Northern
State except when the revulsion of
popular sentiment, which the persistent
vilification of the South finally created,
brought Republican. States into the
Democratic column. How, then, is IT
TO beAeft the Republican party at this
late day? There are no Southern States
except Virginia in the power OF Re-
publican Executive, and Malone need
Tlot hope to do such acts under the
cover of the bloody shirt as were done
in Louisiana and other Southern States
in 1876. The day for that sort of work
has gone never to return.-ETchGnge.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-20
A Big "Yell' Next Year.

We are told in the dispatches of Re.
publican newspapers that the announce
ment of the nomination of Mr.. Carlisle
by the caucus of Democratic represen-
tatives in Congress was greeted with
the old rebel Yell" 1t is practice in
this country, swhere contests take place
in political bodies, for the victors to sig
nifty their qualification by vocal demon
strations. This practice is not confined
to any party. The yell that followed
the defeat of Grant at the Chicago con.
vention was perhaps a rebel yell. in the
same sense that the applause succeed
ing the nomination of the Union General
Hancock at Cincinnati was one. Union
ism and secessionism, treason and pat
rotism, are hard to be distinguished in
hGzza. There might be difference
between a stalwart yell and ahalf-breed
yell as between mans and girls or
child's; but it is getting it down to a
fine point when a yell is to be receg-
nized in tone or modulstion, or shrill-
ness, or volume, or continuance, in re-
spect to its fealty, or the reverse, to the
old flag. 1t was too bad that right in
the Capitol. underneath the statue of
liberty, there should have been heard
Saturday night the 'Nold rebel FelL," and
worse yet that SO many who helped to
swell it had. some twenty years ago,
kept step to the music of the Union, and
VINO have never been lacking in loyalty,
either since or before. We hope and ex-
pect to hear of more such yells; and I'M
less all signs fail the welkin will ring
with a big one not a yesr. hence.-&.
Louis RepubltcGB.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-20
No Mystery to Him.

A studded farmer, who had come to
market with load of potatoes, entered
a restaurant near the Central Marker
and called for dozen oysters on the
half-shell. A couple of jokers happened
to be in the place, and, while one at.
tracted the farmers attention for 9
moment, the other dropped a bullet
into one of the oyster shells. The mar
gulped down one after another, unit
he got the one with the bullet in his
mouth. Calmly and quietly he bit al
the lead with his teeth-calmly and
quietly he removed it from his mouth
and turned to the light
''By George. but it's a bullet" cried
one of the men.
Probably shot into the oyster to Kill
him." added the other.
"Well, that is mysteryr' said the
man behind the counter.
Gentlemen, that's no mystery to
me, !" replied the farmer, as he deposited
the ball in his vest pocket. '.At the
battle of Fair Oaks, over twenty years
ago, was hit in the leg by that very
bullet. It's been long time workin
up, but she's here at last, and I'll hav.
it hung to my watch chain if it cost.
five dollars"-Detr0I Free Press.
The domestication of Buffalo ealve:
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-20
full of more serious cares than those of q

full Of more serious cares than those of
Christmas celebration.
As soon as she was gone little Kate
walked straight to the register In the floor.
She had reasoned it all out beforehand.
Santa Claus couldn't get in by the fire
place, because there wasn't any. But per-
haps the register, communicating as it did
with the furnace, and that with the chin
ney, would do as well. And one of the
girls at school had told her that if you
wanted anything from Santa Claus you
must call it into the chimney the day be-
fore. Christmas. So she held her pretty
head over the register in spite OF the hot
air: and thus it came to pass that the
agent, who was at that moment poklnS
about the furnace in the cellar, heard =
silvery voice calling, 'Santa Claus"
Thunder am lightningw said the agent,
''who's thatD' This remark was addressed
to nobody in particular; but Katy heard
it with great delight. Thunder and light
ning." she repeated, softly; why that's
Comet. on, Cupid! on Bonner and Bitten /"
mamma said so! o, it must be Santa
Claus himself, just going around before
hand, to find out what people would like
best!" And, not a bit frightened, she
called down the register again: Its me-
Katy. Don't you remember me? would
remember you, just as plain as anything,
glad l came to the register just as you did
but perhaps Istopped you coming up this
way into the parlor! Were you coming up
this way into the parlor, Santa Claus"
"Och, blaZes, mol" shouted the agent,
who found it very warm, even where he
was; "when come IIl come by the door,
an advise you to do the same, me darlln'.
This hot air isn't good for yer little lungs"
so, Santa Claus, how funny your voice
sounds! 1t sounds Just like the jolly agent
that comes for the rent"
cam couldn't risimble bitter gintle-
man; he's broth of boy, that agent, an
don't we forget it. Sure l know him well.
But must be gittin' out % this, or I'll spoil
me complexionw
every WE'LL" called Katy; 81 shall ex-
pect you at the front door," But she got
no reply, for the agent had gone, and in a
minute more was rubbing his head with
snow to cool it down, as he said, to a
"plisant summer hate" while he hurried
away to old Crabbe's in order not to be too
late with his repOrt-and, for the time
being forgot little Katy and her childish
fancy.
Then Katy's mother came down stairs
and went out also-by the back door, be-
cause she was afraid of the front steps
and Katy was left alone in the house. For
more than an hour she sat by the window,
watching for Santa Claus to come. At last,
she saw figure in shaggy coat and big
hat, all covered with srowfakes. That
must be he! she thought, as she clasped
her hands. He came nearer; he stopped
on the other side of the street; he looked
at No. l42: he began to crOss-yes, it
was Santa Claus! Katy flew through the
hall, opened the front door, and-tO be con-
timed in orr uPTtI
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-20

Old Crabbe looked over a big book con-
tanning columns of figures. Then he
ciphered little on bit of paper, and
found that he had some twenty Thousand
dollars of money to spare for new invest
ments. Such a result ought to have made
him good-natured-I am sure il would have
that effect upon me-0ut he made a wry
face over it and banged the lids of the biz
book together, and said it was just his luck
with decent fortune he should have had
thirty thousand by the end of the year,
instead of twenty.
But after venting his i'll temper on a
chair or two, and making a few more spite
full remarks about the world and the way il
treated him, he returned to thoughts OF
business. Even his fits of discomfort were
not allowed to interfere with business.
And the result of his meditations was
that he put on his big slouched hat
and his big shaggy overcOat, and went
out to look at No. 142 for himself, and see
If it was such a tumble-down place as
! that agent of his pretended. 1t was still
early in the afternoon, but a snow storm
was going on at a pretty lively rate, and
when old Crabbe reached the place he
sought and stood on the opposite side of
the street to look at No. AZ, the snow had
made the house as respectable as any OF
its neighbors. "New front steps!' NUT
tered he. "Nonsensev And he crossed
the street to look at them little more
closely. There were only two steps,
and there was hole in the first of them
but the snow had hidden the hole, as well
as very slippery spot on the sidewalk just
before the s5eps-a slippery spot which
had been carefully cultivated by wicked
boys. So it came to pass that ON that spot
old Crabbe placed one foot (for Ia fraction
of u second only and into that hole went
his other foot Immediately, and forward
went his whole body. He almost fell, but
not quite, and he certainly would have
banged his head violently against the front
door if it had not at that instant been
opened suddenly. But this is an excellent
place to conclude the present chapter and
leave the reader in state of narrowing
suspense. It is almost always just as the
door opens that we encounter those dread
full words: ITO be continued in our merit"
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-20

in taking out the old filling recent
ly on the l5UtA level of the Ophir mine
at Virginia City the workmen un-
earthed an old sledge which was rec
ognized by veteran miner present as
one that john w. Mackay used in the
mine over twenty years ago.--C.sscGgo
Tribune.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-20

"A French authoress. whose full title
and eognOmen is Countess Gabrielle
Sybil Aimee Marie Antoinette de Re-
quetti de Mirabau &c Martel de- JAN
vile, has sued La We Moderne for pub
fishing her portrait. French news
papers viii probably say little about the
suit on account Of the danger they run
of spelling her name wrong.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-20

Turkey, ike a fur-Gned circular,
may besaid to be fashionable throughout
the winter months.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-20

The domestication of Buffalo ealye:
is being attempted in Arkansas.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-07
WHAT A DEER SEES AND HEARS.

When deer is much hunted his cars
become exceedingly acute. Mr.. Van
Dyke, Of San, Diego, California, has seen
one spring from its bed and run away at
race-horsc speed before lie was within
two hundred yards of the animal, al.
though he had not touched single hush
or twig in approaching the game, and al.
though he was positive that man could
no. at twenty yards distance have heard
the soft tread of maccasins ON the light
snow. Deer, too, are able to measure
with intuitive correctness the distance
and character of sounds. They will often
lie all day within the formal sound Of
the woodlands ak and the shouts of the
teamster. As q rule, too, the crash of
the squirrels jump. the roar of thunder,
the swapping of trees with frosts, their
creakins or falling in the wind, does not
alarm them in the least. Yet the faint
est pressure of the leaves beneath the
hunters noccasin may send them flying.
A deer can always see = long way. On
one occasion Mr.. Van Dyke saw one
watching brother sportsman nearly
mile away, whose motions he could hardly
make out. 1t is true that for recognizing
objects at rest. the eyes of deer are
about as dull as those Of deg. Ii I'M
alarmed he will not distinguish man
from stump on open ground. if the
man is seated and perfectly motionless.
On the other hand, to catch motion the
deer's eyes are marvelously quick. and
the fact that he is generally at rest while
the hunter i moving gives him an i'm
mease advantage. Even the slow lifting
Of your head over a ridge, or The slow
dragging Of your limbs over the trunk Of
: tree, or the slow advance of your creep
ing body along the ground, is almost in
stantly detected, unless the motion hap
pens to be made while the deer have their
heads down, feeding or walking.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-07
LEGAL.
SheriRs Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID out of the Sixth Judicial District Court,
In and for the County of Lincoln. State of Ne.
vada, and TO me directed and delivered for n
judgment rendered in said Court on the TWEEN
tieth day OF January, A. d. 1858, in favor of A.
J. Blair and against the Bristol Silver Mining
Company, for the sum OF Nineteen Hundred.
thirteen and 4sl00 .9Is 4sl dollars. debt, to-
gether with s59.75 dollars, tax costs, and all ac
cruing costs and interest, have levied on the
following property, to-wft;
I steam boiler with attachments, ~ barrels
Portland cement, pair bullion scales. roll of
battery screen. 3 cans OF sodium. "a small black
lead crucibles. pair crucible tongs. 3 bull
lion molds, Q assay muffies, button molds. 2
iron mortars and pestles, six quicksilver kettles.
2 cupel molds, assay tongs. boss heads, 9
shoes, wood wheelbarrow, 2retorts, IL lengths
gass-pipe, l smokestack shout so feet long,
cast-iron retort front, 4 monkey wrenches,
ANAL sledges, hand-zx. 2 V pipe wrenches,
grindstone. l ADJ. . planes, l spirit level, 50
pounds iron washers. augers, 10 plaaks 4Hl6
row, anvil. 81 blacksmith tools with handles,
patent screw plates. IL pairs blacksmith
t>ugs, - pieces Of timbers 6xs inches. % pieces
2xS inches. pieces SIS inches, IL pieces 2Ks.
10 pieces 2X6. Is pieces 2xl0, IS pieces 2xl0. II
pieces AKA, % pieces ks, 81 pieces inch plank
80 pieces Az, IL pieces 4x6, pieces exc. II
pieces SIS. Is pieces inch plank. IS pieces sxs
and 0xl0 hevn. % pieces Exc. IS pieces 3x4, $50
feet. more or less. pine poles; 3 pieces of tim
Der l0xl2 inches. 20 feet long; is pieces plank
AKA inches. Is feet long; "a pieces Of plank
AKA inches, l6 feet long; Is pieces timber sxl0
inches. II feet long; $40 cords cedar wood. moro
or less: bottles acid. 40 assay glasses. 40 lbs.
resin, ~ crucible covers, l counter scales, 81
pan shoes. . battery shoes, 2 clans. l new pan
die. 2 retorts With fronts complete. Is Crate
bars. iron hand-csrt. winds .. 2 large pully
wheels. headlight lamps. roll 6-iach belt. l
roll 7a-inch belt or packing, clear boards
1kx0 inches, IL feet long; clear board, lx20
inches, II feet leng: ratchet wrench, blilion
molds. psir Fairbank's scales.
Notice 10 hereby given that on
Friday. the Second day Of February,
A. d. 1855. ct - O'Clock N. of that day. will
sell all the right title md Interest AZ said Bris
tol Silver Mining Company IN and 30 the above
described property. st the Bristol silver MIN
Ing coDpsnys mill. in Lincoln county. Sevads. |
Vt public auction. for cash in hand. to the |
highest and bes, bidder. TO satisfy said eIecu- |
ton and all costa.
ia?'td or. SHERWOOD. Sheriff.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-07
UsrrD srArKsLaxD orfIcE.


Eureka. Nevada. March Is. lss2-
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT JAMES
IN J. Smith and George Morton. whose post
Once address /. rempiuse. Lincoln County.
| Nevada. has this day hied his application for .
patent for fifteen AnDdred linear feet IL the
sterling mine or vein bearing silver with sur
face ground six hundred feet in width, and
SS-loo acres Is . millsite. situated in Tempt
ute Mining District. County Of Lincoln and
state Of Nevada, and desigaa,sd b. the Geld
notes AID ofaeiai plat on fiie ia this once q
Lot number 81. A acd b. located ON ansnryeyed
land. The exterior boundaries of said lot No.
st. A and B. being = follors. to Wit;
Beginning ai . post marked No. !, s survey
No 81. Lot"A. the same beinS post No of L
survey No 81. lot "A. !" Standard lode whence
mineral Monument No 3. on Coyote Peak,
hear, II deg n min W Ass feet. Thenee
running. LIST course. n 6 deg L 1880 feet, to post
marked No =. 8 survey No 81. lot "A;" then,e.
"a course. 70 deg 4 600 feet. to post marked
No J. 5 survey No 81, lot A. III nee, 81 eourse,
deg " 1870 feet. TO poet marked Ma. L ;
survey No 81, lot A. the same being post No
Of U survey No ase. lot A. standard lode, and
thence, sth course. s 70 deg W COO feet, 10 past
No !. the place Of beginning, Containing IS
S.ioo acres,
LOT Sd"
Also the following dss,riled tract Of laua a.
survey 10 sss Yss y ssss .sIs S Ne
monument No esArs y ~ dag has feet, audi
post No l OF this sarvey hears \ 81 deg ~ min
ssaso feet, fheaee running, lst course, N ~
dee " sos feet, 10 post marked Noe. U ; surv,y
No 81. lot Nj" thence, III course, n 4 deg l. Sgt
ieet, 20 post marked Nos, Y ssurvey No 81 lot
M thence, I'd course, n 50 deg h ad3 tsei, 90
peat marked No v Ssnrvey No 81, 10, ~"
and thence, tth course, 4 i deg W SsA fset, 10
post No !, tbs place 81 beginning, tNntaining
~ loo acres, Magnetic Variation ID degrees Us
min east,
The leca,ion 81 this mine Is REGARDED in the
Researchers once NJ Iempluts MiAtpg District,
Ia book ~, page las, OF the miaiag FesaTaa ~
said district. This oisiM 10 bounded on ths
south by the standard Any aud all persons
claiming adversely any poF.ion az said s,eTl,
Ing Niue aud hillsisa ~ surface ggound are ~.
guiIed ~ Als their adverse elaims With the
Register VI lhs Vaisel MATES Land ulhes al
eurets, " The ats,spf Asvsds, dutlny the sialy
dAys period of publication hegsof, oFthsy win
BE- barred w s'f'as q the psoslsieas " lbs
E,u' AIsekLtf, REGISTER
" ~ hNspy ordered that tbs togsg oing pslies
" sppllestloa for pslent DO Published Tor ths
psF.ea n lsn sapseeullye vSsls 10 tbs piaehs
SSssfy tsoesp' vsssb asvspapsEpap|lsAsa
slss alsogIEy RssisWF,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-07
Application for a Patent
No. 7le.
~NV. ffS.
UNITED STATES LAM nrr,cr

UNITED STATES LAND oFFlcE,
turess, Nevada. February sth, A. d. 1853.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT J. ID.
~ i.ehmer, whose post office address is Gin
einnA'o, Ohio, has this day filed his application
tor patent for fifteen hundred linear feet OF
the . John T." mine or vein bearing gold and
silver, with surface ground six hundred feet In
width, situated III Pahransgat Lake Mining
District, county of Lincoln, and State Of Nevada,
and des 'enattd by the field notes and official
plas on ule in this office as lot No. 81, in town
Htip ., south Range, 80 East OF Mount Diablo
m,flulsn, The exterior boundaries Of said lot
Nc, 81 being as follows. TO wit.
Rteinnine alta post marked No. I, U 8 Survey
No a. rs, X, 81 L, IA. d, NJ. Thence the \
pest between Sees 20 aud 30 bears N sd deg Is
MN W s'6 feet; the old monun ent bearing &
~ 90 so min D, IL feet from said most No 1.
fhtheo, running. lst course, West 1900 feet 10
posi- No ?, survey No 81, old monument
s sna lest lhe same thence I'd course, n rlh
60 teot to poet No ., U ) Survey No az, old
monument bears as deg " IL feet from said
pos, Ne Y thence, 81 course, East 400 feet 10
post No !, u Survey No 81, Old monument
bears des sa feet from said post No A,
thence, ilh eonrse, south GOO Zee, to post No /,
the place OF heeinnine, containing 30 % 400
acres, Courses eApIessed from the true merd.
lan With magnetic variation al 10 deg Fast
ihe loealian Of this mine Ia recorded In the
Hoeorders piheo Of linooln county, in book Of
wlplns noliees, page alA, NJ tho raeagds OF
" rms claim " hennd,d by no Known claims,
Amy aud an persons elslmipe adversely any
portion u the said Lohp 'F,'' niipe OF surface
flpaRl ago sauusd " hle their adverse claims
NJ The ReHl ier q lha United Stats Land
umee ~ tnrska, IN The State ~ Nevada, during
he sixty DAYS period pf publication hereof, or
latA WI pe barred ~ virtue u Tho proy isiols
81 the statute
rrH HsoRIFY Register,
II e hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
q epplle.'ler ioF naitpl DO published for lhe
h / es ~ YEP consecutive sssls ~ no Phoebe
fla.hrl laAealn eollpiY, NoNida,
il7l0l, F,H HINtKIRY. Heaister
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-07
PATENT NOTICES.
Application for q Patent
No. 74s
UNITED STATES LAND OFtJoE,

UNITED STATES LAND OFtjCE,
Lu7eka Nevada, February 9, A. d. 1855.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ J. T. Falls, G. G. Heath and the Valley
Mill 4 alinitg Company, whose post office ad-
dress IS Pahranagat, Lincoln County, Nevada, has
this day filed their application tor ratent for
hteen hundred linear feet Of tine "Fitth of July"
mine or vein, bearing geld and silver. with sur
face ground six hgnareu feet in width, situated
II tahranagat Lake Mining District County Of
lincoln and state Of Nevada, and DESIGNATED by
upe AeiG notes ard official plat ON hle in this
Office as lot Number 81. in I~wnship4, Range,
50 + OF Mount Diablo Meridisn The exterior
bourGafi's Of said Lot No 81 being as follows,
to viii:
Beginning at post marked No. ], L S Survey
No -, I !, \. 80 h, Section 8; thence the
North 4. post of Sec 8, i 4, 5 Y, 90 E. bears
81 deE } 7uC feet, thence ruuning lst course S
IL deg W I5t0 feet, to post marked No 2. U s
survey No ~, old monument bears : = deg W
"a Z feet from said post no 9 Thence, "a
course. N;9 deg " Geo feet, TO post marked No
., survey No 81; old monument bears "a
deg SO feet from post No o. Thence, Sd
coarse, ii deg Z l5l0 feet, to post No 4, c X
survey No 81; old monument bears As deg W
o feet from post Noi Thence 4th course, 5 10
az ooO ieet' 10 post No l. the place Of begin
ming. Containing 20 6GlO0 acres Courses ex-
pressed from the true MERIDIAN with a Iaaane!it,
variation Of ID deg IaSs
The location Of this mine l. recorded in the
Eecorders Office of Lincoln County, Nevada. in
Book OF Aiming Notices. page 49, of the records;
81 lincoln County, Nevada. This clsim is
bounded by no known claims
ANY and all persons claiming adversely any
po-iienCi the said Fifth of July mine or s,irtnc.
siouhu are !, qnlred TO nile their adverse claims
WITH the REGISTER of the United States Lana
ohice at Eureka in the state of Nevada. d,,rips,
the sixty days period of publication hereof ne
ihey VII be barr, by virtue OF the provisions
CT the Statutes.
T. Il. HISCKLEY, Register.
AZ Is hereby ordered that the foregoing Notice
o. Application for Patent he published for me
IeTita of ten consecutive weeks in the ploche
ESooED weekly newspaper published at
Fiocbe, Lincoln County. Nevada.
l'-lot F. II. HINCKLEY, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-07
NOTICE.

'Ip uluhal =, G0RMAE, COUNTY lIIRk
" illeeln Comfy, Nevada, Noiiee y
nsI.h} given lhtl W o lnlitssn desires 10 with
lfnN from your oneisl Iopd, and has hl,d fle
mupglhg NAlenent with the Andiiprpf said
NJ. flnfnF, nay, September 90, 1852,
pnp,ddn,t " Nnth,pk ropnly Auditor End W.
sulHe, y lpeolp, kfyeda'
n Ply VIM, " fllfssr fuIsiy on ths Ohcipl
hep oo, Of George I German County Clfl and
A,nln,le nlefl u The Ssh Jpdipisl pIfldeI
sna 'or lhe ppppiyp ~ lincoln tpd ktalsff
4 isasl, ~ hereby lffiyo 10 le'ieltyud ~
sepIslyW lhe naieial Bond ~ lieoree y dolmpp,
lllFl u ihe hlslb judicial nlsfci ID nd ~
lll, lonpiy ~ llneflp, RIpie N Rfpsdp, itpi
lllF qn lhe 2ad dpy u espls,pner iis2 BY ~
lfI, ,Fnla empupi ditifd'io he Telfsfed irfp
tpla bond ~ Two ihoptepd ~ Mpl dollnf,
Nilnffe my hand md sfpl ill
pfln Wan, O. GIIsBAh,
aGR. Nfsl u yopT Owl, ysrpgspd q eplal
Ailpe,.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-07
SheriR's Sale.

Df VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID ont Of the Sixth Judicial District Court.
in and for the County Of Lincoln. State of Ne
vada. and to me directed and delivered, for .
Judgment rendered In said Court. on the Nine
teenth day a January. .. ID. lsss. in favor Of
z J. Phelan. and against x.J. Devine, for the
sun Of eishtsen hundred tvepsy-tvo and 50 loo
ltlSs7-S0l dollars. debt. together with S.. so
dollars. tax costs. and all socruing costs and
interest. I have levisd upon the following
property. to vit:
One blacksmith shop and lot. one-half o. we'll
and pump. one c1rrai and cabin. four coal
Hlns. one cabin and one well a. iilns-
Notice il hereby given that On
Saturday the nth day q February,
A. D. 1850. as II O'Clock NJ Of that day. will
seil all the right. title and interest Of said n J.
DevlAe In and TO the above des sribed property,
1t the front door Of the Court-house in the town
Of Phoebe. Lincoln County. Nevada. at public
auction. for sAsh in hand. 70 the hig hest and
eest Sstzsf. g sssszfy sasd 4xecatso1 and All
costa
jfs-sd. or. sHRRw0oD. Sheriff