davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-21
All KINDS OF GRAIN

for which will pay the HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
The House being conveniently located and wei
adapted to the business, and both of having expe
rience the same hope by close personal application
and strictly honest transactions to receive share
OF the business from the Grain growers Of this and ad
Joining counties.
house OF Messrs Hills Brothers, will at all times be
found at his post in the New Grain Warehouse Of
AVERY RYAN.
P.S. Farmers win find our House free from all dan
gers Of the Railroad, and the convenience for unload
ing equal TO the best. AVERY RYAN.
Delaware, Ohio. August IL, 1s84-tf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-21
DEALERS I'm GRAIN.
]. c. AVERY. J.H. RYAN
GOOD NEWS
TO sF'ARMERS
New Grain warehouse in Delaware,
]. C. AVERY.

FTYHE SUBSCRIBERS HAVING LEASED FOR TERN
ii Of years, the Warehouse formerly occupied By
Mr. j. A. Barnes in connection with his Oil Mil, Rnt
have this day opened the same for the purchase OF
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-21

]. S. REED, STATE AGENT: ---a-sa
Loss at Wellington, Ohio. Examine, and If found al
right, pay at once. E. I. LoBDEIL, Sec'y.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-21
sT ESs &C.
The Morning Star has arzs-
en- with DespatchI'
WATHAW wEELTAREs,

A FrEgR duly acknowledging mis- Indebtedness 70 mis-
~ numerous customers for past tavors and socitine
the same desires TO keep prominent
" afpa me pubIic the fact that he has Increased his
z Z.S. - az Of every deqcFfutiou Of
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-15

an evil which grew and increased, year by
year, with the material prosperity and
rapid increase of the African race. Will
the recent change i'll our social system effect
this evil? and how2 What can VIC do to
remedy it? These are questions locked in
the womb of the future, aud which time
alone can answer definitely; but on Which 1
propose, with your permission, to hazard q
few spcculations i'll my next letter.
CAUCASIAN
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-15

The death of the Admiral Of the Brti n
feet Sir Francis William Austin, G.. G. b.,
is announced He was born in 1774, and
was the son OF the Rcr. G.. Austin. Edu-
Gated at thc Royal Navy College. he served
in the Mediterranean, East and West Indies,
Baltic and North Sea. From 1915 lie was
Commander chief of the West Indian
and North American stations and. in 1868,
was Vice admiral OF the United Kingdom.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-15
ColrA1n1A. S. c.. September 13. 1865.


Mr.: EDroR: In your issue (wcekly) of
the IL inst mt, YOU publish a ''lcttcr
from Il gentleman of the first cllaracter,
residing at Ncwbcrry, S. c., with reference
to the death of Calvin Crozicr, who css;,yed
to kill, and did ho11IIlY cut, q. member of
the :33l U. S. G. T.
Presuming that you arc in favor Of the
f1mts i'll the case being known, 1 desire to
correct two errors i'll the letter OF your cor
respondent III Ncwbcr.y, and which arc
erroneous. First, your correspondent says
that ''oth"rs participatcd' i'll the fight
between Crozicr and the soldier, ''and in
self-defcncc Crozier used a knife" &C.,
While the concurrent testimony of al who
were present im1eeiitheqy after Crozer had
committed the crime, (evcn including the
statement of the commencement of the
affair from Crozicr himself,) prove that the
soldier was "(one and anassistcd throughout
the light. Stcond, your correspondent
says the ''Se7yettnt in charge fired Il pistol
bail through his head which is m1true,
the ball aforc said having :been fired by u
private. without orders from OF knowledge
OF the sergeant
If Crozicr WAS 'spcrfcct gentleman - he
must have hno'ru that il IL soldier was intrul-
ing, or cntlangcring the life of himself, OF
that OF amy one Ill his charge there WAS q
hy|H Way of procedure for bringing the
offender to condiGn punishment. Crozicr,
immediately after committing the bloody
crime, attempted to escape, and was :rre. ted
distance from the place of the commission
of the crime. The ./txtts, even as Sttael By
You.' co'7'espomhrm cannot Justify Crozicr
III the free use he made Of his knife. The
f''c's court investigation, Very respectfully,
Nc. l.. S. LANGLEY,
SerSeant-Major ;..3d U. S. G. T.
We freely publish the preceding comm',-
nication, and leave it to our Nc~-larry COO
respondent to reply if he deems it Unnecessary.
But o'1r Sergeant-Major mistakes in one
thing. It is one thing to bring an offender
to punishment, ond another to prereM lin,
rt""1'tIy ut tie monleAH IF oGence; and where
ladi&s arc concerned, and at night in an
open Car, a subsequent court-maltial must
always be considered rather q cold and
tardy proceeding. Our Sergeant Ma jor,
however, says not I. word to Justify the
summary execution OF Crozicr, apparently
without order and without a trial. Nor has
he been taught, by the laws Of any country,
that where no homicide has been committed,
though I knife may have been used in AZ,
af1ray, that death is the penalty for the
offence. We do not see that the present
correspondent meets the real difficulties ol
the case.--ED. pIGSIx.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-15
Conservation OF tho South.
WELLINGTON. September 10, Il

WELLINGTON: September 10, 1865.
Mr.. EDITOR: In my last letter, after Il
brief survey of our actual position, and Of
the legi ;lative measures necessary for tenn
porary relief, We arrived at the conclusion
that the only prospect of a permanent and
secure industrial system, and of restored
prosperity, was in the increase of our white
population. glad and hearty welcome to
German and Irish, English and Scotch,
French and italian. This is our true policy,
though it is possible that in treating in
c1rsory and discursive manner, subject
which concerns the future, and which is,
consequently, largely speculative, I.may not
have impressed my views sufficiently upon
all to bring them to the same conclusion as
ourselves few still blindly sigh over the
ruins of the past, and hope to propu up again
the fallen edifice. Others, of a more san
guinc temperament, anticipate permanent
relief and prosperity from the new relations
Of the African and Caucasian races; but the
majority will, I tlinl, upon reflection, agree
that It is only by large additions to our
white population that we can look for as
sured prosperity. It is lille to suppose this
the sentiment of mon embittcrcd by loss Of
property Could the whole white popula-
ton of the South be transported and their
places filed by inhabitants of New Eng
land, it would only assure, and vastly accele-
! rate, the fate of the negro. A highly i'm
proved industry, however indoctrinated
with ideas concerning the equal rights Of
mankind, could Gat and wonld not endure
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-15


----~--~.~o~~>-~-~---
ENHANCEMENT OF TIE PHEN1x.--Our bird Tho.
FhT"'T, sprung from the ashes of Coluuba while
her ruins were yet smonldcrny. has had success
I've and rapid 5rowtls, and now, this tiav S,,r,.a
forth en newer and broader wings for l,.,l!.~:
longer and more continued flight Sac j. IT,.
bir! CT the advent. She took lcr fight v;c,, ",
olher bird dared take advantage OF the slv E...-
Die, 1cttarc;t,' c2blncd cribhed, c'.ni;ucshc has
yet, at all times, spoken freely the buthcn OF hr
thought such as Lccamc herself and the nature.
OF great people, 'lrsolate, over, .ro.n, Int n"
extinct and with soul enough still to prove mic. T.:
AZ AZ state: She has not yet scared hoy lt,.-,
Hight she has vet cmbalrassmcnts to cnluucr:
put nom what she has don", sufficient ,ri,lcnc..
mas hcrn shown OF her ability, not only to main
'!'n her 81 eund hut to compass It'll wider ON
pres Let her friends wait pom l.crw patience.
and hey shall ali be made hapi! ly h"r crfrln-
anccs.
%ERESADE.-Thc Phnuir was honorcd. last
hlSit with charming screnalc, tiisco,i,' ing cll
rich sweet sounds in her cars, as rousc,, her ,p
from dreams, and made her heart thr.h a,.ainst
her ribs, making music of'it- own, such as the
humminy bird develops; when his cljovmcnt is At
the highest, III the BOSOM Of ahoncE-suck1c. Tie
larry strains are still ringing III her oars a.,,l come
CT them 80 sadly sweet that they t.. be Ike
those of swan at the hour of her departure. W.
arc certainly about TO o.c &C our y;.nlIc mus:
clans. Alas! alas! who it hr? What l..ar
youth is about to depart -or get ntarr.d aud go
OF? What dams ! j. about to deprive herself tf
individuality, and becoming happy wife, los. all
tho precious privileges Of being alpre,l rs sovc-
reign How terrible to c*rhangc tl.csc privileges
for the duties of seeing after dinner washing; u
the cups, making clothes for the laby--h,lt why
ciiumerate. when the catalogue of tl.ll,;tM H. misc
rics is SO endless? She will have more ec.c-
nadcs by the light of the moon, and must hc cor
tent with her single s0-i,-oN by the light OF ::
farthing candle. The subject is v.r7 sattdrnins
to these poor things, thus voluntarily nrns
themselves to bonds, when they had to themselves
all the bird privileges Of flight and music.
--------~-->~|~~~~~~-
NEW ADvEETIsEMESTs.-- Intention is cnlltI 10
the following advertisements which are published
for the first time this morning:
Regular Meeting Palmetto Lodge.
W. r. C,thcart Cottage to Rent
John Stnrl- Wines, C"rdials &c.
6 Lot for Sale.
DR.. L. Melvin Cohrn- Pure Wines. Sc.
Mai Gen. Amcs Gene raj Orders >>C.. / a,d 3
L.. G. Clarke Dry Goods and Grorc;ics
Ech,rt 1:l;-cc-I;rick Offices to E...;.
john W. Caldwell Residence for Sale.
Opposite Hit rhcock's Stables = I.ulul..r for Sale
Dulbcc 4 Walter FG.ntura, &c.
A. Il. Phillips Mules, Wagon and Halncsn
Richard OS,calc & Sen--Stora.,c g. Cotton.
John Fripp---liorscs, Wagon, &c. for SAL.
j. B. Whte--!Isl,nro Military Academy.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-15
Local ITEMS.

OWING TO the pressure upon our columns. wc
are compelled to defer the public Of the pro
ceedines i'll the Convention yesterday
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-15

\ Brownsville correspondent says the In,
OF the Rio Grande is growing dark y
troops.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-15

COMPLETION Or TEE SuEz ClSA1.-A little
item i'll the foreign news by the Halifax
steamer, announces a great fact, namely,
the completion of the famous Toucz Canal,
and the passage of Il vessel from the hluc
waters of the Mediterranean into the Red
Seattle same Red Sea through whicl,
Moses and Aaron led th>, children of Israel,
and which swallowed up the pursuing hosts
OF King Pharoal.
The Isthmus of Sucz, which has thus
been cut by commercial canal, connects
Europe and Asia, and is about sevcnty-five
miless broad. With the exception Of two
small ridges, of the respective medium
heights Of thirty and forty-ivc feet, the
surface is only elevated from five to eight
feet above the level of the adjoining seas,
with Il general depression towards the Me.
ditcrrancan. The work of digging a canal
across this strip of land was undertaken in
1852, by a joint stock company, under the
auspices OF NJ. dc Lcsseps, French cngi-
nccr. The company commenced operations
in 1859, with capital of $40, 900, 900. The
canal runs between the town Of Sez and
the Gulf of Pclusam. It is some ninety
miles long, twenty feet deep at low water
level of the Mediterranean, and three hun
dred and thirty feet wide. Its prospective
Importance as II ''short cut between the
two continents can. ut this time, scarcely be
r-estinatcd.-Nc,c Ioyh E,p,rss
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-15

SOUTHERN FEELING A correspondent of
the New York Erening Post writes from
Aiken, S. c., ''that it is an extremely pleas
ant duty to mention the good feelings Of the
citizens towards the United States soldiers.
Reserved seats III churches, invitations to
dinners, to parties to rides; recognition by
the many young ladies who sometimes pro
menadc in the streets; saintes by the young
gentlemen, and - welcome into cheerful
homes, rewards the soldier for any interest
he takes in the welfare Of the community.
He feels that he is i'll the United States,
that he is among friends and he cxcrts
himself III turn to benefit those friends.
The discussion of politics is cschcwcd by al
it is not proper to say both parties here,
for there IS hardly moresthan one. Occ.-
sjonally, it may be, y lady says of the war,
it. was all wrong from the beginnings, as Il
ouietus to some prcjudiccd talkcr, and the
conversation turns on travel OF the resources
Of the country
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-15
COLUMBIA.
Friday Morning, September is, 1865.
Wisdom, in September.


Wisdom in September.
"Nem'o senape7' sapiens, is the Latin Dro-
Verb which venerable but sprightly friend
persists In TRANSMITTING, stNo one is wise in
September;' e'for," quoth he, ssto say that
no one is wise at all times, would be to utter
mere truism, and truism uttered with
gravity in good society, is mere impcrti-
nence The Latin really meant to say that
September is month in which nobody can
have his proper senses about him. And he
IS right And you, and I, and all of us,
are not the same men in this month that we
are at ordinary periods. Therefore, We
should attempt nothing in September that
involves the necessity of right thinking,
close logic, deep research, and, briefly, wis
DOM There should be no legislation this
month-no convention-no constitution
making. Whatever is done now is sure to
be a blunde,-to be full of bluntlers. The
season operates upon the human brain, as
the same season is said to act upon the rat
tle-snakc. His venomoUs sccretions. at this
time, are described to be of such nature as
to make him blind; and so of the secrctions
Of the human brain. They blind the under
standing. could probably trace out the
processes, and show til why and wherefore
of this result; but will not trust myself at
any logical effort till we get fairly into Oc-
tober. Require it of me then, and you
shall have the rationale of it, and perhaps
be able to ascertain why it is that the month
of September is fatal to all wise thinking.
Va ~
We are jaundiced. We see as through
glass darkly; we hear through false media
We think through tortuous processes, such
rs make our dreams incoherent and pur-
poseless. The skin is never in good order,
and there is not an inch of your brain in it's
right place, under it's proper bump OF organ.
We should do little more in September than
sleep and dream-should only read those
books which produce sleep-those poets
only who are absolutely lucid, whom you
see through at u glance-who ask no think
ing and exhibit none-listen to no compli-
Gated music, only love songs, such as they
sang in Arcadia, to the trickling waters{
am for Sidney Park, where, stretched upon
one of the benches, I can see the boys play
marbles, and hear the last mock bird sing
ing above me the very air to which Moore
wrote his inofensive ditty, the Last Rose of
Summer
So much for our good friends philosophy
We leave it to our readers comment and
forbear our own. At all events, it will be
good policy, whatever may be the wisdom
we still boast to have in this equivocal
month, to take our steps heedfnlly, and not
be too sure of the accuracy of our PAGES.
Policy of the Stntc--Rcconstruction and its
Coimcidcnts.
The communication which follows is CON
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-15
Policy of the Stntc-Rcconstruction nd IT
Coimcidcnts.

The communication which follows. is con-
tanned in private letter received yesterday
from venerable and distinguished citizen.
1t contains suggestions of value, and is no
mere collection of common-places. The
Ideas are, some Of them, of character uDon
which we may we'll brood awhile. We do
not concur, i'll certain respects, with the
writer, especially as regards his nicety of
detail III arranging the matter of future free
negro labor. The detail should be left
with the individual parties contracting.
But perhaps, one objection really lies in
the question, cui bono? AS we have little
Hlth IN this labor, OF in any of the contracts
Oh which 1t is the subject, we are DISPOSED
TO waste but little time in it's considerations
lhls matter aside, the ideas of our correspon-
dent are worthy of consideration, and we
trust Will receive it, especially from the dis
hnsulshed persons now sitting in Convcn-
tion:
My DEAR SIR: x
:. The world does not improve The pub
ilc'st OF the present day glows as he rcads
inc just sentiments of pagan Cicero on war
1are, and the case Of delicate conscience Of
TIC eiuef CATO, he details in his work on
mor;'ls, written nearly 1900 years ago. In
shaped out ay,morc enlightened bclligcrcnt
Pohcy than ever did any other people; mex
nausflble forbcarance and oft-repcated prof
teis OF peace on the mildcst terms. And
yet they were invariably successful When
Aost,lities ceased, they supplied the van
9"ished with food and clothing, cared fo1
%le wounded, confirmed inhcritances and re-
-kpccted their customs.
howard the close of the nineteenth cen
z people who recognized the
nisylnon on the Mount
1nnaan(luct. whose
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-28
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Constnhln,a Sale.

H#TVI-
DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
g., ID out Of the Justices Court Of American City,
Storey county, State Of Nevada, attested by n.
Burnes,. J. p, TO me dlrecterpd and delivered, fer
the satisfaction Of! judgment In suid Court rem.
dercd on the 29th day Of June, A.. D. 1865, in favor
of James Knox, and against the Frankel Gold and
Silver Mining Company, for s46 50, und eli IS
cost and accruing costs-l have, this 9 q day Of
August le6s, levied on ard taken Into execution.
all the right, title, claim and interest of said IudV.
mcpt debtors, the Frankel G and s. u. Co, In
and 10 the following described property. to.wit /:
A certain quartz ledge, mining claim ind ground
situated In American City Mining District, Storey
county, State of Nevada. known and designated
as the ledge and claim Of the Frankel g. and 8.
M.Co.,owned and possessed by said company, con.
sjsting of W hundred 1900 feet, more or less,
on which Is a tunnel three hundred Goo feet.
more or less, and oil improvements In and on said
claim.
Notice Is hereby given, that / will expose for
sale to the highest bidder, for U. s gold coin, the
said property, or 10 much thereof 10 will satisfy
said Judgment and costs, In front OF the justices
Office Of American City, Storey county, state oil
Nevada, on TUESDAY. the 18th day OF Septsm'
Der. A, D, 1865 at the hour Of 2 o'clock ?. n. ~.
Ds J. 7. KEEPERS,
w Constable Of American City Township.
Dated at American City. August 2lst, lsbo; al
the hour of IL o'clock 4. ~ ..r au22 ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-28
Tax Collectors Sale.

DY vIRTUEOF EXECUTIONS ISSUED OUT
ID OF the Justices Court, Gold Hill Precinct.
Storey county, State Of Nevada, dated, AugustIst,
A.. D.. lS65, In favor OF the State Of Nevada, and
against the following named defendants, and real
estate and improvements thereon, or Improvements
when separately assessed, hereinafter described, for
the several sums owing and due upon each lot or
piece Of land, and Improvements thereon, together
with accruinE costs and expenses OF sale; and
pursuant TO the provisions Of AN Act to provide
for the Assessing and Collecting County and Terri.
torlal Revenue" approved November 2sth, 1861,
and the Act amendatOry thereof, approved Decen-
Der 10Th, 1852; as also O State Act relating TO col.
Letting delinquent taxes, approved March 9Th, A. D.
1861 shall expose for sale, at public auction. to
the highest bidder for cash gold coln), In front OF
the Court House, In Virginia, Storey county, Neva.
da, on tho SIXTEENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER,
1875, between the hours of2 O'Clock +. y. and } o'clock
p. ". OF that day, so much OF the following desert ed
real estate, with Improvements thereon, or improve
ments when separately assessed, as shall be ueees.
sary to satisfy said execution and costs Of sale: all OF
said land. lots or property is situated IN American
Flat, county and State Aforesaid, to-wtt: HF.Ia
@. ". stone-Lot on American Flat. about four
acres, bounded west by Kendrict and Weed. Tax.
3 so costs ~ S...-.r--:..-......-..:eS 81
r. McMnlan-Lot west side Carson avenue, Amer.
can Fiat. 80 feet front. bounded, north BY M.
II. URERRALL,
County Tax Collector.
Virginia. August o, 1875. Au23 ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-28
AlIaA Summons.

CTATE OF NEVADA. CnUNTY OF STOREY.
. In the Justices Court. Gold Hill Township. be.
plaintiff, vs.. Phillip Heusner, defendant. The State
Of Nevada sends to Phillip Heusner, greeting: You
are hereby summoned TO appear before me, Justice
OF the Peace In and for Gold Hill Township, County
and State aforesaid, at my office In Gold Hill. on the
ID day Of September, 4. D. 1855, at II O'Clock A. ". Of
that day, 10 answer the complaint OF John Dohle.
wherein he claims TO recover the sum Of one hun
dred and forty.one and 1910 dollars, and legal In
terest due on your promissory note, made In favor
OF plaintiff, and now on die In my office. And you
are hereby notified that II sou iail TO appear and
taken against yon for the sum Of Slil Is. and inter
est, and costs Of suit. To the Sheriff or any Consta.
BILE OF said county, greeting: Make legal service and
due return hereof. Given under my hand. this 10Th
day OF July. 4. D. 1863. va n. HALL,
-. Justice OF the Peace, Gold Hill Township.
f5-cont int. Rev. SturJp.l
fNLcent State Rev. Stamp s.. " aul I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-28

STATE OF NEVADA. COUNTY OF STOREY.
= In Justices Court, Gold Hill Township. before
W. y. Hall. Justice OF the Pcacc.-GeorgeP lalsted,
Nevada sends TO T. L.. Epley. greeting: You are
hereby summoned to appear before M, Justice OF
the Peace In and for Gold Hill Township. county and
day OF September, A. .. lShi. at 3 o'clock 4. ". OF
that day. to answer the complaint OF George Plais-
ted. wherein he claims to recover the sum OF thirty
dive dollars. and interest, In gold coin. on your GER
tain promlSSory note. made In favor OF plaintin April
18th. A. D. lS65. payable thirty days after date, with
interest at 5 per cent. per month, which said note Is
now on nle In my ONCE. And you are hereby notlt-
ed that II vou fall to appear and answer the com
plaint US aforesaid, Judgment will be taken against
you for the sum OF S. aud Interest and costs OF suit.
To the Sheriff Or any Constable or said county,
greeting: Make legal service and due return hereof.
Given under my hand. this 3lst day Of July, A. D.
ISIS. W. y. HALL,
Justice OF the Peace. Gold Iill Township.
80 CT. State Rev. stamp. 20 Ct. Int. Rev. stamp.l
lyJi td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-28
Tnx Couector,s Sale.

DYvIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED OUT
ID OF the Justices Court Gold Hill precinct, Storey
county, State, or Nevada, dated July nth, 1858, In
favor Of the State OF Nevada and against J. J. Flem-
ing, and the real estate and improvements thereon,
hereinafter described. for the sum Of fourteen dollars
and eight cents delinquent taxes, and twenty one
dollars and ,Corty-one cents costs OF suit, together
with accruing costs and expensesof sale, and pur-
suant to the provisions Of an act entitled Act 10
provide for the assessing and collecting County and
Territorial Revenue" approved, November q. 1851,
and the Act amendatory thereof, approved Decsm-
Der al, A. .. 1885,, as also q State ACT relating 70 col
1865, I shall expose for sale, at public auction, to the
highest bidder, for cash, In front Of the Court House.
IAS. between lie hours or II O'Clock ~. and ] O'clock
p, ~, SO much OF the following described real estate,
with improvements thereon. Is shall. be necessary
10 satisfy said Executions and costs OF sale, situated
In Gold Hin, the county Of Store. State Of Nevada,
to-wlt: Lot 81, Block !. Range "0:"
Tax Collector OF storey county, Nevada, e
Virginia, August 2, lco. au22 I'd