davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-03-11
Tannery!

XXIILLIS ROSS proposes u TAN HIDES on
w shares-lsa one.hslf for the other, and Al
low tho owner Ut the Hides the privilege Of buy
ing the whole number At The market, price :: De
promises ihnt all work entrusted " him shall be
faithfully and promptly exeuatrd.f His loug ex.
pericucs iu sae Tannery budncss justly entities,
him to the confidence of the people OF the District
Nov. 20 I'm 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-03-11
Notice.

A IL Person, indebted to the Estate Of George
"A Kershaw, decd, are requested to make pay
Insnt forthwith, and those having demands ssainst
said Estate are required to present them, properly
uttested, on or before tho day of May 1868, as q
final settlement on TINT Estate will DO mace on
''"' b. A. BODDIE, Adm'o.
Apr 81 lys 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-03-11
Burial Cases |.

I keep constantly on a full stock of Mahogany
Octagon Led COFFINS. Also, Covered Raise Led
COFFINS, plain but neatly trimmed, at $50,
Use of Heurse S. per day, or trip not over n day.
I will continue to keep a supply on hand ready
for delivery. j. III. WITT.
Mar ~ TT III
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-03-11
FURNITURE

T have now on hand a large Stock of BED
Il ROOM FURNITURE, in Sets of from 8 to
II pieces, Mahogany, Ennmcled and Fancy Paint
ed. A smnll lot of PARL0R FURNITURE.
Also, SEWING TABLES, WRITING TABLES,
DINING TABLES, Wnlnut-WARDR0BES,
CHAIRS, o few MATTRESSES, and all articles
usually kept in the Furniture line, most of
MY OWN MANUFACTURES,
And will he cold low for good paper when the
cash is not convenient.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-03-11
Medical Notice.

nR. ]. F. GRIFFIN will attend to Pro
f~essional calls ia this Fiiiaye and is in'medi-
ate r%icinify. Residence next to Mr.. S. +. Goodies.
Ed.cfcld C. H., Feb 10 5m@o
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-03-11
State of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,
IN ORDINARY.
John ". Stidhaun, Applicant,

JUnn N' HtTUu'sHJ HPFF0"Ho
tt4c W "i4AG f+.
Ella Stidhnm. Alice .Stidham. Ira Slid
ham, Jas. stiihan, OF al, Defendants.
ut appearing to my satisfaction that John Morse
and bis wife Savannah, Defendants 10 the above
stated case, reside beyond tho limits OF this stnte.
II is therefore ordered that they do appear and
object to the division or sale Of 'ho Real Estate
of John stidham, dsceared, on or before the 18th
March nert, or their consent to tho same will be
cutereJ Of record.
JAN 9, 1888, II. 1a .
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-03-11
administrator Sale.

IN PURSUANCE of an order from W. +. DaTisos,
ESQ, Ordinary of Eige6eld District, l VIII sell
NJ the residence Of Mrs. Martina GloTef, on nalut-
day, tho 18th March next al Tue PERSONA ;.a 20
REm n' and RED ROOM FURNITURE, &c.
irs,n,s mado known on day Of sale.
GU JOHN NJ. WITT, Ad'or.
Feb % 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-03-11

sT-we have been authorised BY thu friends Of
Mr.. NAT. RAMEY, sr,s To- snnosass hin .
Candidate for Sheriff Of iEdss6sla .pkts4st st.tAs
next eloouon. - ga
Juns.25 tfs IS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-03-11

Mar 10
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-08-25

ALEXANDRIA, AID TT4SHINGToN RAILROAD.
10y AUTHORITY Of Deed ofTrust eXecu-
= ted to Us BY the Alexandria and ashlng-
ton Railroad Company, bearing date the 18Th
Gav Of April 1850 and recorded III the County
Of WASHINGTON, and District Of Columbia /!
Ljber J. A. S. No. 90 folios 367, 366, 1863, $40 and
81 one ofthe land records for said county, and by
the request in writing Of Richard V alach, ESQ.
Mayor of the city OF Washington, ad>lresseo TO
Us we will on Wednesday, the l6rh day OF sep
tember next, expose for sale: at pubic auction,
the road made, and TO be made by the Salo
Alexand ia and Washington Railroad Company
including the right OF way and lana occuple1
thereby. together with the supeTst ructure
and tracks thereon, and all rails and other
materials used thereon, or procured therefor,
including the iron rails and other materials tor
the construction Of said road, and all bridges;
viaducts, cuivcrts fences, depot grounds and
buildings thereon, engines, tenders, cars, tools,
materials, contracts, and all other personal
PROPERTY and ali rights, lmmunltles ana IRAN
c!iises OF the said Alexandria and ashlngton
Railroad Company III, TO or concerning the SAID
premises
The sale to take place at II o'clock meridian,
At the Court House III Alexandria. The terms
OF he sale to be one tenth paid cash; the residue
to be paid in ten equal instruments With inter
est from the day OF sale, every SIX months from
the day Of sale The deferred payments to be
secured 10 the satst;tcti II Of the rruatses.
J. H. BRADLEY. qr,s4oo,
4 T. BRADLEY. : '''''e0s'
Washington, aug l3--c0ts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-08-25
T1r sTE,CE OF CHARLESTON.


pie Leaf arrived tLllS lloIllI,'s wa -, ~
ton, and reports !ea'l '3eo''' co., = ',z,<s
at which time the Guns o1 E''' S''.'''. -
senced, and SeVori e'c'!.o ''''''' =
IA dou3t exists tnaI Il1e o"''i000, "'>:
soon surrender toEE '7'o'e! q '''0 '''a'C =
monitors were close o',oe. 1''' : An ,1 y
Wagner, ana oI 0he ai0 o 'n0 a.
shooters nae nearly si'e'Ioe0 VIZ
NEW YORK, august = N.l'''oS'o'' 10.
17.on, ono and of rhe Federal lines to the other
...,,a ,,,,,,,.,,o :, f;yo ao:ins4 the
'h7 'o''''"1 ~ 60 tz : En- bn1a.
gorge wall CT fort o"1nt0'' wv = >'','
together. 1t vail; however; De Sfa0Uai'5 ~ "
- ,,ioooe
~. ;.,.q ,,,ox,a3 ,,r abreast Of Fort
~ r.,,..,. -, ,...,,oot
Sumter last evening: b1' " i47t'S $50 I''0' 0'''
ed their 0per2t!ng
r;o,,,onane Wchh. Of the Torticth Massa
I>2 y. Aa.,2 +aEon or this morning,
'n e'>o''' A''>- -, x,o,,o9,d }v
ana Ioor iheA 81 h's Guile ''s'1|
the premature explosion OF one Ut We - SS'''
shells, caused by poor ammunition. i"o men
c.,o Q,o rT,,aro1h New York regiment were
', c;a,4o,ox4 TIolhrool, or the
also Toohoeo. L'9'''7,'"''' '1''D1o''>, !
Third Rhode Isian1 hatIefy' was "oo''''
Yesterday The gale to-day IS subsldlng =
nora onDs were mounted at the front last
~, 1:n.. ,,;ooo. hovo no+ onencd
night Ane "7"''e9' p'0oo9 ,+~n,,1od
yet. The steamer New brohSNlcA = 0'' 'l''0'
uD0n the bar, and her cargo IS being TAKEN QUE
=, rohtors The numerous torpedoe5 are now
s.Ia~a f.u horn, - ef4activp measures have
po7erlos' io' LII III a. el'''I1I olth e ma
been taken 70 AVOID them Inc LIe'i'n y '"0
troops is good, md they are III excellent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-08-25

DOOTAND SHOE STORE: N K. J I4 lyajI-
Is * KATFNAN has taken the old ana ~ "j H.
Known stand Of Mr. BaIlenger: w7 "a ENDS ID Of
tands to keep a god stock OF al LIZ; h1"I call
BOOTS and SHOES Please give nv =, 80
at No 126 King Street -
The Placer herald., 1863-12-12
COUNTY RAILROAD BONDS.

The Supervisors acting as a Board Of Rail-
road Comm ssioners, have issued up to the
10th inst $780, 900 Of our county Bonds to
the Central Pacific Railroad Company. This
leaves S5o, 900 yet to be issued to the Com.
pany, which no doubt will soon be called for;
and then will come the duty Of paving the
interest on this heavy indebtedness. The
first instalment of interest on the first Bonds
issued will be due in February next, and reg
uarIy thereafter upon the expiration of each
six months from tbs date of the issuance of
each instalmen. Of Bonds. We predict that
owing 10 this cause our taxes for 1864, will
have to be raised to at least $3.50 on each
one hundred dollars of property valuation.
1t will then be too late to grumble. Our
readers will bear in mind that we warned the
people Of the heavy responsibility they were
assuming, without any guarant ee of renumer
ative benefits; and sure enough taxation is
looming up before our taxpayers in fearful
proportions.
This result will have been mainly brought
about by the Abolition party managers Of
this county, who wbeedled their rank and
file into the belief that it was great nations
al work, to which their party was committed
to aid and encourage. Sacramento voted
assstance-San Francisco did the same-but
,art, 1s &
the Board of Supervisors of San Francisco
have refused to subscribe one dollar of the
amount authorized by the vote of that city.
AS the individual subscriptions to the
stock Of that Company are but limited in
extent, the actual condition of affairs is that
the bonds Of Placer county are the principal
meaus with which the road is now being
constructed. 1t seems from the following,
taken from the Sacramento correspondence
of the S. F. Call, that the San Francisco peo,
pie intend getting rid of their subscl ipton
to the road, by legislation. If thay succee d
Placer county will be left, to use a homey
phrase, 'to hold the bag"
There is to be an effort made TO repeal the
law authorizing the City of San Francisco to
take stock in the two Pacific Railroad Com
panies. The advocates of repeal are so pow
erful that | can now name over thirty mems
bers pledged in its favor, and Of this force
are two of the most powerful Legislative dele
cations in the State. Very plausible, though
perhaps not good reasons, are given for the
repeal and when such reasons are backed
up by united delegation that can kill or
carry any measure of local Legislation it
sees proper, there really appears to be a good
show for the repeaIers.
The Placer herald., 1863-12-12
PROCEEDINGS OF THE ROapn
SUPERVISORS VI
MONDAY, Dec. 7tb. 1890
prcSnnt full ROor1

pnosont FIJI, poor1 MONDAY Dec. 7th, 1863
Ordered, That special meeting of the Bo, -,
be held at this date for the purpose of ord"nd dard
the issue of the eighth insialmcnt Of BR,ouea[ng
the Central Pacific Railroad Companv 9s on1 10
the transaction OF any other business tb,t NV lor
come before them. h'0y
In the matter of the application of said p.u
road Company, for more Bonds. it was ordsa isali,
that Bonds to the amout of $25, 900 be ss,oa led W
wit: from No. 35l TO No. 400 inclusive sor 20 .o'
hundred dollars cach dated Dec 10th, 1864 "'s
Messrs Rogers and Fannon were appointoa
committee, under the requirements of law
deliver the Bonds to the Company, and renor %
the Board OF Commissioners as soon as nr,s,; ~
cable. r"''l'
On motion, John Hanson was appointed Ro,a
Commissioner of Township No. 8, to 6li n""N u'vaa
pired term Of Dana Perkins resigned N"eA
Bills allowed to the amount OF sl925 76
Thursday, Dec. 10th
Board met present Messrs. Rogers, Fannon a,s
Madden. "u
Mcssrs. Rogers and Fannon filed reco;,, :,
Central Pacific Railroad Company for S25 900 NJ
Bonds.
Bills allowed to the amount of $262 II.
The Placer herald., 1863-12-12
EDWARD p. DUNE.
COnvOcatiOn of the Rebel COnscript OFF,
cers---IsemarkablcS Statement in Regard
Mr. Lincoln.

The conscrpt officers from the thirteenth
Congressional Dislricts of the State have
been in consultation in this city for some
days past. From their reports it appears
that over 10000 conscripts from Virginia
have been put in the field during the pas.
year. BY invitation Of Colonel Shields, the
courteous commandant of Canp Lee, these
officers and other invited guests, including
Gov. Letcher Mayor Mayo, and Generals
Winder and Ely, partook of dinner there
on Tuesday last In responding 10 toast to
Virginia, Gov. Letcher made a lrcf address,
in which he expressed the opinion that the
present war would last as long as the Ame.
rican Revolution. Cries of "Never, never."1
"Well," said the Governor, you'll see
Some of you say it will last through Mr..
Lncolns term of office. So it will; but
Lincoln will be the next President of the
Federal Government-if not bv fair means
he will 10y foul. There will be dispute in
regard to the electoral vote, and Lincoln, a
short time since, in the course of convert
salion with DR.. Uambin, said that he had
been commissioned by God to restore the
Union, and he meant to do it. His failure
'""' '"' H"N oCCiI lOl luS WdUJ Oh COmDe~
tent Generals, not for the want Of brave
soldiers" Lincoln inquired of DR.. Hambiu,
what was the opinion Of the Southern peo-
pie in regard to the war;" The Doctor
replied, "rhey think it will last through
your term of office" "Ah," said Lincoln,
"do you think my term of office will end
with these four years? No, sir; there will be
a dispute about the electoral vote, and shall
be President another term, as God has
directedl' Yes, gentlemen, the Governor
continued, we are in for long and bloody
war, and we must fight it out finally com
quering glorious independence The South
can never be subjugated. 1t is better that
every man, woman and child be sacrificed.
than that the South should fail in this con.
test Richmond Examiner
The Placer herald., 1863-12-12
Rev. DR.. Tying, in a late sermon saws:

"The African race is the embodiment of the
highest type Of humanity and that as the emo
ions are superior to the intellect, 50 is the Air
can the superior of The Caucasian"
The New York Day Book says: If Dr. Tyng's
congregation believe their paslor is neither crazy
Or fool, we think they ought to be consistent
TO allow the "superior' negro to possess al least
equal social and religious honors with the whites
What right has the "inlerior Caucasan'' to push
the superior African into the back seats at
those affairs where his nature stands nearest allied
TO Deity! Unfortunately for this theory of this
Reverend fool. the African. unless taught by the
white race. never discovered even the existence
Of God. Unless saved from his own ment., and
moral darkness by the white man. he worships
snakes
The Placer herald., 1863-12-12
TO DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS,

AI Office IS HEREBY GIVEN. to all persons
~ whose State and County Taxes are Dcin-
qucnt for the year 1868, that the Delinquen. Tax
Lists oil the several Townships in this county,
have been received by me from the Collectors Of
said Townships and have been by me deposited
with the District Attorney, and that if the De.
linqucnt Taxes therein specified, are rot paid TO
the County Treasurer within twenty days from
the date Of this notice. action will be commenced
by the said District Attorney for the collection Of
such taxes and costs. w. II. PATTON
Auditor of Placer County.
Auditors ONCE, Dec r. 1868.
The Placer herald., 1863-12-12

PRovIDED FoR.-Judge Burke, who was
defeated by Democrat, for Judgeship in the
Marlposa district, at the late Judicial election.
has been appointed deputy Collector of the
Port of San Francisco, by Collector James,
This position was abolished by the Secretary
OF the Treasury, some time ago. No differ,
ence, however, the shorn lambs must be
provided for.
The Placer herald., 1863-12-12
A Heavy Old Report.

Several months since, mining company
in this city sent superintendent of great
scientific atlanments to develop their mine,
which is situated in a somewhat distant
locality, furnishing him with ample means to
prosecute the work in a proper manner, to
secure heavy returns in the way of dividends.
Last week the President of the company,
after having. disbursed over $4,000 for the
preliminary expenses of the expedition, re-
ceived report from the aforesaid snpern-
tendent, covering ninely-six pages of fools
cap, setting forth the minutest details of his
journey, giving full and reliable account
of the early history of SPAIN her conquest
by the Moors, the reaction and final expnl'
sion of the Moors from Grenada, the con,
quest of Mexico, the moral, mental, and
physical peculiarities Of the race, produced
by the intermarriage Of the Spanish and the
Aztec races and a scientific disquisition on
the comparative merits of the methods of
mining and reducing the ores in vogue in
Spanish America, Ang lo-SaXon' America, and
European countries, but not word about
the mine which he was sent out to supern-
tend. That report was so heavy, that the
recoil which followed it, knocked the super
ntendent out of his official boots, and his
successor went out in the Brother Jonathan
on Friday. Democratic Press.
The Placer herald., 1863-12-12
NOTICE.

a T 4 meeting Of the Board Of Trustees of tn.
"A Warleld Mining Company, held this day,
an assessment of ten cents per share was levied
paylbl" on or before the 20th Of December. 1868,
to john O'Farrel Treasurer, at his o1ic u! Rock
Creek. Placer county or to Il. x. Allen. Secre
tary of said Company No. j2S Montgomery
street. San Francisco.
By order OF the Board OF Trustees
Il. X. ALLEN, Secretary.
December 18th l8G3-2w
The Placer herald., 1863-12-12

Wilsontown. Dec. 18th, 1863 .-3l*
FHONoPOAUs MTNENG COMPANY.

ri Office is hereby given to the Delinquent
~ Shareholders in the Monopolus Mining Com
pany. that the following shares standing in their
names upon lie books of the Company, upon!
which assessments are due thereon, will be sold
to pay such assessments and the costs of adveT
tising and sale, at Doty's Flat, Placer county on
Saturday, December 10Th, 1868, at the hour Of
O'clock, p NJ
The Placer herald., 1863-12-12
TEThe attempt to raise the do

EEThe attempt to raise the Aquiua,
Che vessel containing the iron-cad Co.
manche,) at San Francisco, has SO far proven
failure, and work has been stopped, until
force Of divers and wo. .kmen are sent from
the East by the insurance companies The
chances are that the Aquilla and her freight
will be a total loss.
The Placer herald., 1863-12-12

suPERvlsoRs-The Board of Supervisors
have been in session this week, for the pur-
pose Of ssuing Bonds to the Central Pacific
Railroad Co., and to count the funds in the
County Treasury, as by law required, and
for the transaction Of such other business as
came before them.
The Placer herald., 1863-12-12
CK7HsIST,S CHURCH.

Divine Service will be celebrated tomorrow 4,
II o'clock, A. NJ. and at 7 O'Clock, p. NJ. The
Rev. Mr.. Hill, of Sacaamcnto, who was expected
TO preach last Sunday, will preach at both the
morning and evening service.
The Placer herald., 1863-12-12
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

CHRIsT's CHURCH SERVICE (ErTsCoPAL.) )-Divin.
service will be celebrated at the Court Hone.
every Sunday morning, at IL O'Clock, and in Tho
c7nning at o'clock. The Sunday School will
meet al = NJ. REV. ADAM A. McALJSTEP
Minister Officiating.
The Placer herald., 1863-12-12

The Louisville Journal says that two Ohio
soldiers, who voted for VaIIandigham at the
camp in that ely, were Immediately arrested
and placed under guard. 1t is also believed
that there were forty thousand voters colon,
lied in Ohio from neighborng States.
The Placer herald., 1863-12-12

Posr MoRrEM.-1he virginia City Union
of December 8lh, says, in reference to the
death of Horace Smith:
1t has been reported that a post mor;em
examination held upon the body of Horace
Smith disclosed the fact that one of his in
testines had been cut bv the pistol ball with
which he was shot. We are informed that
upon examination it was found that the bull
let only bruised the ntestines, and that Tie
immediate cause of bis death was an ulcer
which formed in the cavity. Had one Of the
intestines been cut or severed his death would
have ensued within twenty four hours.
The Placer herald., 1863-12-12

Specimens Of silver ore from Egan Canon,
Two hundred miles this side of Salt Lake,
show gIobules of pure silver when roasted.
Many lodges are claimed, and several mining
districts organized.
The Placer herald., 1863-12-12

PROBABLE FINAL SETTLEMENT OF THE LIME
POINT CONTROVERSY The Point controver-
sy seems to be finally settled. 1t will be rel
membered that :he sale of the property took
place on the 9th Of June of The present year.
Edward f. Stone, of the firm of Morgan.
Stone q Co., Of this city, was the purchaser,
for the sum of $4,000. The time for the
redemption of the property expired on Mon
day !ast-no offer being made for its redemp.
ton. The Sheriff executed deed. to Mr..
Stone, which probably settles the affair per-
manently. MIR. Stone has offered to sell the
property to the Government for onelhaf the
price asked by the parties who have SO long
been negotiationg with the Government
offering tc take $l25,oOO for it in legal ten
er notes. The internal revenne stamps on
the deed alone amount to Sl6O.
s. z. Bulletin.
The Placer herald., 1863-12-12

GREAT FORTUNES MADE-Immense for.
tunes have been made in Manchester, Eng,
by spectators in cotton goods, since the
opening OF the American war. At the out.
set merchant bought million pieces of
printed goods, and had them only a dav or
so, when they became enhanced five shilinrs
each in their selling worth. The enterpris.
ing SPECTATOR cleared thus quarter of a
million sterling by single transaction.
The Placer herald., 1863-12-12

JUDICIAL ELECTION CoUNT-The canvass
of the official vote Of the State judicial cleo
ion shows the average vote for the Abolition
candidates, about rs 900, and for the Cop.
perbeads, about 90 900
The Placer herald., 1863-12-12

Female complaints should be cured as thew
surely can be, by a few doses of AYERS .SAR.
SA FARlLLA
The Placer herald., 1863-12-12

PRESSING FoRwARD.-The San Francisco
and San Jose Railroad is so far comnleted
that the cars run to point but three miles
from Santa Clara, and six miles from San
Jose.
The Placer herald., 1863-12-12

A WAG.-The new man who does the leg
isative for the San Francisco Bulletin drvlv
says in bis latest:
Both chambers are remarkably clean and
neat, though fresh varnish gives them the
odor of coffns, which is suggestive of the
big undertaking and dead things to be an
licipated this winter. The Senate has been
favored with a bran new carpet, in consider.
alton Of the fact that the old one was sadly
damaged by the memorable conflicts of last
session between the Serseantat Arms and
unruIy Senator's"
The Placer herald., 1863-12-12
I'd Fed.

In Auburn, on Saturday. Dec. 5th of Scarlet
Fever, NELLIE PIERCE. only child of James E.
and Mary A. Hale, aged six years.
The Placer herald., 1863-12-12
BOARD OF EXAMINERS.

AM r, TIE BOARD OF EXAMINERS CIV"'
w ed by An Act for the better protection ., .,
the Treasury of Placer County" approved Aplnt
9th, 1853, do hereby certify that in pursuance "
our duties as set forth in said Act Of the Legs
laturc Of the State of California. have eXam,l'
cd the books and papers in the Office oil L' W. N;
Banvard, the Treasurer Of Placer County, "nu
find that there should be on the 7th day OF De'ti
A. d. 1868, on the close of the official business y.
said day the amounts in the several County ruH''
The Placer herald., 1863-12-12

MARRIED..

At the residence of Mr.. Shipman. Auburn Sta.
ton. Nov. 22d, by the Rev. A A. McAlister Mr..
CHARLES W. FRIEND, of Folsom to MISS AMAyp.
J. BLAvER Of San Jose.
The Placer herald., 1863-12-12

ApPoINTMENT.--Chas. A. Tuttle of this
place, was appointed Supreme Court Report
er, by Gov. Stanf.rd before going out Of Of
flee, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the
resignation Of G. J. Hlyer
The Placer herald., 1863-12-12
BIRTH.

On Thursday morning, the 10th inst, at The
Lime Lins, the wife Of Mr.. NJ McNeal Of
Son.
The Placer herald., 1863-12-12
DIVINE SERVICE

Divine Service will be held at the NJ. E. Cbpr.,
by Rev. William Wimot to- morrow (Sundov1 y.
10 A. NJ. and u p. NJ, and rgulary thereafter -.
the same hours on each Sunday. ="
The Placer herald., 1863-12-12
NOTICE,

a dissolution OF PARTNERSHIP The
~ partnership heretofore existing between H.
+. a. hegon@c and Charles Mongclaz, in the bust
ness OF Saloon keeping in Wilsontown Placer
county, Is this day, (Dcccmber lst. 1862 dis
solved hy mutual consent. Charles Mongolia is
authorized 10 receive all debts due to the frm
and who will hereafter continue the business on
his own account.
l.. F. A. LEGONGE,
CHARLES MONGELAZ
WllsOntOWn. Dec. 12ih lS63-2it
The Placer herald., 1863-12-12

woman is like tar-melt her and she
will take any form you please.