davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-10

TALL KIsslNe.-A fiercely beautiful
writer, who resides in Aurora, Nevada,
e~xpata,ing on the Fourth Of July and
kindred subjects, thus addresses his native
"res.:"
Aurora! the highest Of Nevada'i
daughters, whose hills receive the first kiss
of the god of day, and gather therefrom
strength to resist the mightiest shocks Of
'Boreas, etc.
We should Judge from tho above that
"Aurora" is q tall gal that likes being
kissed before the people are up in the
morning, and finds the process very
strengthening. We don't doubt that it il
so at all, and only suppose that it is why
so many people are fond of it.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-10
PRESIDENT

The Copperheads are anxious to iden-
tify President Johnson with their views,
but it will be seen by the following incl
dents that he is likely to prove as radical
as any one. His official position renders
it necessary for him to take a stand with
caution; but we have no doubt that it
will be the case with him as it was with
MI. Lincoln, that when the time comes to
put his foot down he will always do it in
the interests of humanity. The Wash
ington correspondent of the Boston Adrer-
ti,er gives some snatches of conversation
held by members of one of the Georgia
delegations which visited Washington
with President Johnson
al told him." said one of the Georgia
gentlemen-"I told him that I thought it
hard that we who had not aided the re-
bellion should have our slaves all taken
from us in this summary ann and !
said that I thought it would inauguratc a
kindly feeling in our State toward him
and toward the Union Government if he
would give US say two or three years in
which to. bring about the abolition of
slavery" "Well:" said !. "He turned
on mo very sharply, and says to me. DO
you know which side got beaten in this
war; Our side,' says I. 'Well,' says
he, ,the Emancipation Proclamation will
stand, and the Constitutional Amendment
will DO adopted next winter I didn't
say anything more about slavery to him."
In conversation with another Georgia
delegate. the correspondent asked, "What
does the President say about negro suf-
frage:"
"He doesn't say much about it, except
he asks US if it is manly TO ask the negro
10 fight and then deny him the right to
vote; and he particularly told me to OBJ
serve what number of persons in the
North appeared to be willing to let him
vO1n-h
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-10

GOOSE VS.. GANpER.-The editor of the
Virginia Union IA bully paper-is in
formed that the &" goose" to which we re-
ferred in our paper yesterday, which is in
course of being cooked" for wildcat
speculations, hangs low just yet-but will
hang high after a while; the .serving-up
of which, however, was not thought Of for
the occasion Of Thanksgiving Day. But,
if the sex of the fowl should happen to
turn out to be q " gandcr it will be hung
up very high, stuffed with greenbacks at
at thirty-eight cents on the dollar, as an
evidence of the shrewd financial capacity
Of the editor Of the Union, and the biggest
goose he ever Matched.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-10

: Mourn VERNON ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
papers state that arrangements are making
for re-opening the sacred precincts OF
Mount Vernon to visitors. The tomb Of
Washington, with its honored remains,
are once more in the hands of the faithful
defenders Of Constitutional liberty. Again
it Will be the privilege Of Americans to
visit this sacred and honored spot, and
the crack OF the Suerrillas rifle shall not
make them afraid, and no rebel picke,s
hedge up the way. Verify, the lost re-
stored may almos, be counted among the
recompenses Of the war.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-10
oRoVILLE DIsPATCH.
TheIndinn Outbreak In Ba'so County

TheIndinn Outbreak In Butto County
0RovIILH, August 0.
From reports to-day we learn that the
murders at Concow Valley were commit
ted by Indians, probably the Indians Of
Mill Creek, east of Tehama. They are
making their annual raid in this county.
This year they have come down the ridge
between the west branch and north bank
of Feather River, being further south than
heretofore.
Jos. Miller, of Frenchtown, left here
yesterday. He drove some beef cattle,
and when near home was shot at by two
Indians and slightly wounded.
A party of FIVE Indians burned the
house of Neil Switzerland, situated be-
tween the west branch and north fork Of
Feather River, on the road to frenchtown.
about sixteen miles from Oroville. Resi-
dents from that section attending the
Union Convention have returned home
provided with ammunition.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-10

THE GEN OF THE TOILET, the world says,
is Sozodont. 1t renders the teeth pcarly
white, gives to the breath a fragrant odor,
extinguishing the i'll humors which usually
flow from a bad and neglected set Of teeth.
Sozodont is SO convenient, and produces a
sensation a. once SO delightful, that makes it
a pleasure to use it. Sold by all Druggists.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-10


This o distributed itself over the
country into the hands Of the ryots, who
thus became wealthy and freed from the
grasp of local usurers, except in relation
to those hereditary debts, to which q limit
is about to be put by legislative enact.
ments. The newly.acquired wealth has
been displayed in the fantastic manner
peculiar TO barbarians, but gradually the
wants that grew out Of civilization are
making themselves ielt, and goods instead
of coin will be required.
The currency Of India is silver, and the
semi. barbarous people hoard It and use it
for ornaments, q disposition which will
wear of with the lapse Of time and the
growth Of knowledge, when they will have
experienced that the precious metals are
the least desirable form in which to possess
wealth, beyond the amount required for q
currency. aF
In the meantime, the sudden influx Of
wealth was the promoter OF the most ex-
travagant %Speculations in land and stocks
in and about Bombay. These, a. is In.
evitable, soon ran their course. and ex-
ploded simultaneously With the news Of
peace In America, which threatens de-
struction to those cotton interests which
have been 90 largely developed. The
Bombay panic, a. the latest dates, para.
Used all business relations. The great
interests Of India are much shaken by it,
however ; cotton will continue 20 be re-
munerative, If not 90 much so as during
the war, and China viii become the mar
ket for it a. formerly.
The late returns Of British India show
the import and export Of the precious met.
ais to have been as follows in the several
Presidencies:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-10
FROM BRITIsH COLUMBIA.
The Telegraph 70 Russia.

TIC % ESubHIH.
New WESTMINSTER, August 9.-The
Russian Telegraph exploring expedition
sailed on the 4th inst. from Victoria. The
Russian Telegraph Company's bark Glars
Bell will sail from Sitka for Victoria on
the arrival of Col. Buckley, where she
will load with coal and DO sent North.
She is a very fine clipper bark, and made
the passage from New York to Sitka in
1856 DAYS. ~ 80 rtar
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-10

Coon ADVICE When our Washoe gen.
tlemen go to San Francisco on a visit, they
should not fail to 60 and see the Pacific
Museum, which DR.. Jordan has provided
for their instruction and benefit. 1t has
the reputation Of being the beat anasom-
ical collection in the world. Go to see it,
and "know myself" (See advertisement
on this pape.N .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-10
this page

Gov. Low, Of California, has offered
$1,000 reward for the apprehension of the
murderer Of VIM. Ritter, who was killed
in Sacramento county, about one month
ago. The executors of Ri,ter's estate
have also offered $1,000 reward for the
same purpose.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-10

AlxALl.-The editor Of the Carson
Appeal-in q lively squib on the expecta-
ton Of receiving late news over the wires
from tho other side of the plains-speaks
Of his "alkalied SOUL" This conception
is good; is certainly original. Our opin-
ion is, taking the soul of the editor of the
Appeal for the foundation Of capital, tina.
he will soon be able to set up a frst-class
soap-boiling establishment.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-10

The Sacramento Bee calls upon the
Longs and Shorts to unite against the
Copperheads in Sacramento county. The
Bee fears that the running Of two "Union"
tickets in that county will give the vic
tory to the "Chivalry."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-10
FORT BRIDGES DISPATCH.
Horrible Massacre Of Women in the
Rocky Mountains.

FoRT BRlDoER, August $40 Low &
Co., San Francisco: I have seen ten OF
the most horrible massacres, perpetrated
by the Indians, that the eyes Of man ever
beheld-the victims being mostly women,
emigrants. Seven of US, men, fought our
way through two hundred miles Of coun.
try infested by Indians. I shall 60 from
here to South Boise, where I hope to be
in six days, and from thence will 60 to
San Francisco. Yours,
WILSON WADDISoHAM.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-10

SurRo's DRAIN TUNSBI.-This impor-
tant enterprise is SAID to be now fairly
under way. The importance Of this work
can scarcely be estimated Hon. w. NJ.
Stewart has been elected President of the
organization.-Scientifc Pres.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-10

Moas yfcrrxs.-ls is reported that the
wife and daughter of Il. c. Lee, of the
former frm Of Lee & Marshall, were lost
on the Brother Jonathan.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-10
SALT LAKE DISPATCH.
More about the Indiau Murders in the
Mountain.
CIYrIvp Au0uok q

SALT LAKE, August 0.
a dispatch from Capt. Mathewson to
Col. George, Commanding this District,
dated Camp Wasakie, Aug. 9th, states
that the Indians attacked on emigrant
train ut Rock Creek, twenty-five miller
below Fort Halleck, and burned the train
and killed eight men, and carried off the
stock. They also captured three and
killed one woman, horribly mutilating
her. The stage passed over the spot, and
arrived at Fort Bridger safely to-day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-10
LATER.
Charge OF Mutiny-Fatnl Accident
Observation-Disclosures to Answer,

ChnrSe of Mutiny-Fatnl Accident
Observation-Disclosures TO Answer,
San Francisco, Aug. l0-2 P. N.
William Dixon has boon held to an
swer TO the charge of mutiny on board the
steamer Pacific.
Henry Burmeister, q carpenter, was
struck on the head by a piece of timber
and injured so severely as to produce
death on Wednesday afternoon.
The United States Grand Jury have
ignored the charge against Herbert Mace
Of opening DR.. Halc's letters.
Three Cinnamon were indicted for man.
ufacturing cigars without license.
Patrick O'Rourke, the car conductor,
has been held to answer to q charge Of
rape.
Forenoon Stock Shlea.
Sierra Nevada, S2l@2o so.
Golden Rule, $l2 so.
Crown Point, S990@980. H.. ..
Confidence, $l20.
Ophir, $500.
Belcher, s60@S56.
Overman, $200@220.
Imperial, $226@227 so.
Savage, Sl,23o.
Uncle Sam, S2l5@23l.
Chollar, S490@4s0.
Gould & Curry, $1,000.
Daney, S60@5l.
PotoSi, S462@460., -
Yellow Jacket, $l,S30@l,29
Justis, Sl4>50
North American K Sam, SSo@3l.
Bullion, $l63@l62.
GREENBAcHs, 743.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-10
NEW TO-DAY.

Peck Gold and Silver Mining and Mill
Company-At a meeting OF the Trustees Of this
Company held this 9Th day OF August Inst, an
Assessment mo. 81 ofonc dollar per share was levied
payable Immediately. In United States coin, to tho
Secretary,
By order OF the Board.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-10
T.. C. COOK. Sec'y.

Peck Gold mud Silver Mining aud Mill
Company-Notlcc Is hereby given, that In accord:
ance with the laws Of Nevada and the bylaws Of
this company, there will be sold at public auction.
10 front Of the company's onlcc. on SATURDAY,
September 9TH, 1855, between the hours Of ] and 2
O'Clock p. A., SO many shares Of the capital stock OF
said company. standing In the names OF the follow.
ing persons, as will DO necessary TO pay all assess.
mentS due and costs Of advertising and sale:
Nance. Certg. !&S. .1mt
J.. II. Woods.........bal. on p, g-...-20.....Sl7 on
M A. VI
Frances A, Lynch.........I5, 81, 81 .....iO-..... OH
Z. 8. Peck Nv
by order Of Board Of Trustees.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-10
San Francisco and the East Indie.

One Of tho most interesting questions in
relation to the future commerce of this
coast, is that which pertains to the con-
dition of India and China. We are about
to be connected with those countries by
steam, and We hourly expect to hear the
first click" of the completed earth-en.
circling telegraph, which will give us the
Chinese and Indian quotations simulta-
neouAy with those Of every city Of
Europe and America. Already before
these events San Francisco has felt the
pulsation Of the Indian markets, and a
break down in Bombay speculations has
turned the current of Nevada silver. The
new relations about to be inaugurated are
Of limitless magnitude. and We may as
well glance at the current Of Indian affairs,
The enormous population Of India, pos
sessed of a fruitful soil, has, from the ear
liest periods Of recorded time, been accu-
mulating property, and the wealth Of that
country, deemed exhaustlesS by the ad-
venturers of Europe, has for ages been the
object Of commercial ambition. In the
last century, when the English, under
Give, began that series Of conquests which
have brought the whole region, with its
100, 900, 900 Of people. under British rule.
there was commenced q transfer of Indian
wealth to tho British Islands. Crowds OF
persons left Finland in the Company's
service, to make fortunes in India as rap
idly as possible, and transfer those for
tunes to Great Britain. During nearly q
century the flow of capital tended to i'm
poverish India and enrich England. The
industry Of India was neglected, capital
became scarce, and there was little pro-
duced that nations desired. Opium and
cotton, for export to China, were the lead.
ing dependence Of commerce, and India
was becoming exhausted and o burden.
Some twenty years since o change COM
menced. To develope the interior
production, the English capital was
applied to India railways, and
$3.50, 900. 900 has been expended in
making the interior accessible to market.
The expenditure Of money promoted local
production, and the Russian war came to
increase the demand for produce. The
effect of California and Australian gold,
also, caused a rise of prices in Europe,
which enabled the East Indians to sell to
better advantage, while the cost was great
" diminished by the use of railroads.
When the spirit Of industry was thus
aroused, and the machinery Of large pro-
duction in working order, came the United
States civil war, which sent up the price
of Indian cotton to fabulous figures, and
the prosperity Of India became wonderful.
An index to its magnitude is found in the
imports of specie into India:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-10
The Only Loan in Market

Now offered by the Government, and It 10 coma.
IDENTIFY expected ths. It's superior advantages will
make II tho
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-10
Great Popular Loan of the
People!

LeIathsn $780, 900, 900 Of the Loan authorized
by the last CongrSSs are now onyths market.
This amount, At the rate ct which II II being
absorbed, will all DO subscribed for within four
months. when the Notes will undoubtedly eom.
mand q premium. RS has uniformly been the case
on closing tho subscriptions 70 other loAnL.
In order that citizens Of every town and sec.
ton OF the country may b afforded facilities for
taking tho Loan, the National Bank, State Banks
and Private Bankers throughout the country have
generally agreed 10 receive subscriptions at par.
Subveri6erS will select their own agents, In whom
they have confidence, and who only arc to BE- re.
S~ponIibls for the delivery Of the notes for which
0| JAY COOKE,
subscription Agent, Philadelphia
March 25, 1855. apps eod3m
PER OVERLAND TEtt0RAPH:
PHILADELPHIA, Nay II, 1875.
ID Series all sold. Commenced on ID Series
Two Hundred and Thirty Millions GEO. 900. ooo),
precisely like other two Series, except dated 18th
July, and Government reserves the right TO pay
sIx per cent. In Gold instead Of 7.3o Currency.
.a. AR JAY COOKE,
myso subscription Agent, Philadelphia
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-10

Notes OF all tho denominations named will DO
promptly furnished upon receipt Of SubIerip.
tions. This Ia
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-10
ADJUSTMENTS. BIC.

ADJUSTMENTS. BIC.
MAGUIRE's e HOUSE
VIRGINIA, NEVADA.
". STEPHENSON ..........A.naSer
P.B. "a .huHcal heAuet
Every Evening this Week.
GRAND ~RE-oPENING!
OF the New
COMBINATION
At tho following
REDUCED PRICES:
Dress Circle and orchestra. ..... so Cents.
Parquettc 23 Cents.
Pirst Appearance Of tho
Celebrates Actress and Daassase,
rr sENoR1TA MARIA,
AK A4L Supported by
WALTER BRAY. ". STEPHENSON.
c eGhfIE SG RHoDss. 5 Aiii MURPHY,
MRS. Sam. WELLS, MISS FLORA BRAY,
MISS CARRIE CHAPMAN.
And others, In an ...t..s
Unparalleled Entertainment
jy2sn
VIRGINIA MUSIC A L
This Popular Place Of Amusement
IsSIll the Favorite Resort Of all
FUN.LOVING !
CROWDED HOUSES NIGHTLY!
Enjoy tho MIr.h. Provoklng
Burlesqucs, Songs, Dances, Acts. etc.,
or this UncqualOd Company of
MALE AND FEMALE ARTISTS !!
~ Come and Soc Us. "a
P"Fresh Novelties In Constant Pre-
parntiOn. aus II
CALICO PARTY,
-YoR THE-
Beneat Of Mrs. COLLINs, AZ
Several Destitute Families,
AT
THE HALL,
Gold Hill, New, ON
FRIDAY EVENING, August 1Ith.
PlOOr ManaEersi
George 4. Hart, w. Z. Hole.
8. W. Chubbuck.
Reception COmmItteoI
c. Van Gorder, J. II, Mills.
Samuel Hyatt, T. A. Hale,
J. Il. WIntsrs, Judge Robinson,
n. A. II Ball, l.. u. Goliath.
rJ' Tickets, 50 SO. auG ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-10

These Bonds arc now worth o premium Of nine
per cent, including gold interest from November.
which makes tho actual profit on the 7-30 loau. at
current ratek including interest, about ten per
cent. per Rnnum, besides itE
Exemptionfrom state and Municipal Tax.
ntion, which adds from Ono to
Three Per Cent.
More!
According to the ratio levied OIL other property.
The interest IL payable In currency, serni'annu.
ally, by coupons attached to each note, which
may be cut of aud sold to any bank or banker.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-10

Those Notes are Issued under date June Is, 1866,
and are payable three years from that time, In
currency, or arc convertible, at the option Of the
holder, Into
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-10
The Monster Child!

UNPARALLELED WONDERS!
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-09-14
'lUESl)A Y
and
WEDNESDAY

in august next, and will continue to u,eet, a.
the same place on Tuesday and W,sines,!a;
oi each week. between the hours Of 9 nclck.
a: IN. and o'clock. 7. m.. until the third
" e''n"s'iay o. September next, inclusive, for
the purpose of Carrying ont the provisions oi'
the at"r">ald Act al Assembly. in HE said
sixth Election District.
All persons claiming the privilege 10 herr.
after exercise the right Of Voting in sail
District are hereby notified tn make aprc.
ti.'n t. the Undersigned, with proper evidence,
of Disqualification, between. tie said 2nd Tues.
day in august an:l third Wednesday in Sep.
tcnibcr next, between the hours afore. named;
o'h"rwise under the provisions of the afnr.-
said Act of Assembly. they will no. lie per-
'nitte'' tn exercise tic right Of suffrage at tho
ensuing Fall election, nor at any sus,o,,eus
election. until sale Act Of \ s<en,bly shall bs
repealed or its provisions Shall be fully com :.
piled with.
LEONARD HAYDEN.
VIM. C. LOVE.
Officers nf Rrci.'r tion
t"r 9TH Eler,inn D.>tsict
Of Saint .uary's County.
Jul! 18th 1865 Sept. 18th.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-09-14
.faflUsflR' Illl;l
OF VALUABLE
( EEhhbJ EST T. +

PY virtue Of a decree OF the Circui,
- Court for Saint Mary's CouS.v. sit.
ting as Court Of Equity, passed 10 iSe
cause in which Willism A Padgett il
complainant. and Martha NJ Corbslly and
Margaret j. Urmey (formeriy Margaret Fl
Hutehinson) aud s w tTrmey. her bus
land. are defendants. ard bearing date oi
the 20,h Of june, 1865. the undersigned,
as Trustee. will sell at Public sale on
THIRSDAY..the 14A day IF !Spsen,le,
at The Court House d or in. .Lconardtown.
between the i.ours Of ~ o'clock, m ard
o'clock. ? IN The i.llowing real estate to
wit: - II.
One tract or parcel Of land, called and
known by the name of
PART OF MULBERRY FzELDS,":
containing
TWO HUNDRED AND SEVENTY
SEVEN ACRES, more or less.
This land u located on Blake Creek,
near the P"t"mac River. is in a Or. try fir
state OF cultivation and has DWELLING
HOUSE and tn" necessary Barns aud
"th"r buildings upon it.
The soil is susceptible of rapid improve
nrnt and is well adapted to The growth of
oil The staple products Of this section of the
! State.
Fish, Oysters and Wild Fowl arc abun.
dtnt. in season, in the ,djacent waters and
the facilities for shipping produce are very
superior
/ UTcn the whole, this is one Of the most
rligibly located estates upon The lower Pn-
tonac. and persons DESTROYS cf selecting q
healthy and pleasant residence are Invited
to view 'h. pren,is. : before The day nl. sal,
This land. aiiiihs the fine estate OF
Thomas .eker and Th mas Hebb, E>qrs.
Terms OF Sale. as ,1rrscribcd ty the dc
cree. are--Three th0GSand dollars iu cash
! on theday of Sale. and The balance ina a,,al
itns'almcnts Of one and two years--the de-
frrrtd payinemsto be secured by,th bonds
Of the pafchassr. with. security to be ap.
proved BY the Trustee: and to- bear inter, st
! from the day Of sale: .es .r.
When all the purchase money shall be
paid. the Trustee will rxecn,e deed to the
purchaser, free, clear. aid discharged from
. all the interest of The parties to this snit
aud to those claiming under him
+. STONE,
y" Trustee.
Aug, 17th. 1sG5-ts. .t...
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-09-14
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY

OF August next, and will continue to meet. at
the SAME place, on Tuesday and Wednesday
in each week. between the hours Of 9 O'Clock
a: n and O'Clock. p. m.. until the third
Wednesday of September next inclusive. for
he purpose Of carrying out the provisions nf
the aforesaid Act of Assembly, in the said
second Election District.
All persons claiming the privilege tn here.
after exercise the right Of Voting in sstd Dis
tricf are hereby notified to make application
to the nndersi cned, with proper evidence Of
qnai'hcatr'R. between the said 2nd Tuesday
III August and third Wednesday in Scpcr,her
next. between the hnurs afure-namc,l tn r.
wise. under the provisions OF the afr, nd
act"f .fssenb.v. they will not be permitted
to exercise the right of suffrage at the ensniug
Fall election. nor at any subsequent election
until said Act of Assembly shat be re,%alei
or its provisions shall be fully complied with.
JOS b D.1TIS,
H.u c BISCOE,
JOHN II LEACH,
officers Of Registration
for s:eond election District
@sa;m .Nary's County.
July 20, t sept; 10.