davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1865-12-10
HON. A. G.. BROWN.

We had the pleasure of meeting In
town yesterday, this distinguished gentle.
man and though an ''unpardoned reb-
ell" were gratified to find him in good
health and hopeful of the future. We
should be rejoiced to hear of his pardon
by the President. Every body knows
Gov. Brown was a secessionist, and adher.
ed to the cause of the late Confederacy,
until it sunk to rise no more, but like
thousands of that class everywhere in the
South he earnestly desires to see the
Union restored, and fraternal relations
once more established between the differ
emit sections.
The dreams and hopes, the purposes
and objects of the $50 called Confede-
rscy," have vanished never TO return, and
the sensible thinking man knows the
prosperity and happiness of the people
can only be promoted by answering 10y
atty and support of the Constitution and
Government of the United States.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1865-12-10
WEEKLY SUNDAY MORNING. 10 1885,

Cromwell, Deason. Dotson. Duff. Graham,
IGri6an, Gresham, Hillyer. Hunter. Hud
son, Lewis, LiddelI. Mannine. Mavson
Meares, Murdock, Murray, pesrce. Reid
Seal, shannon, Tanlkersly, Webb 81
Amite, Webb Of Franklin--35.
SATURDAY, Dec. q. 3
Vote on adoption Of Recommendation
of the Governor TO send DELEGATION n
Washington City Yeas. Mr.. Speaker
Acker, Boddie, Boone, Bnrress. Cameron
Caperton, Carter, Deason, Dotson. DUFF;
Foxworth, Graham, Griffin, Hamilton
Hicks, Hillyer, Kennedy, Kendall. Lewis
Liddell, Manning. Magson, Meares, Ne.
dearis, Morris, McInnis, Pennybacker,
Phipps, Powers, Reid, Seal, Shannon,
Steele, Tankersly, Thompson, Webb oil
Amite, Webb of Franklin,
Nays. Arnold. Bowen, Brown, of Kem-
per, Brown, of Yalobusha, Brooks, Crom-
well, Daniel, Grace, Gresham, Hearn,
Hunter, Jones, Labauve, Lyles Martin,
Morphis, McElroy. McLaurin, McRse,
McWhorter, Murdoch, Robertson, Euratt,
Wall, Walker.
Vote on bill allowing iniunctions to
stay proceedings in special courts OF equi,
ty:
Yeas-Mr Speaker, Messrs Brooks, Ca.
perton, Foxworth, Grace, Hicks, Hunter
Huffman, Jones, Kennedy, Lewis, Lids
dell. Luse, Lyles, Manning, Merrill.
McElroy. McLaurin, Penrybacker,
Pound, Powers, Reid, Steele, Thompson
and Webb of Franklin-25. ~
Nays-Messrs Acker, Arnold Bowen,
Browd of Kemper, Brown of Yalobusha,
Burress, Carter, Cromwell, Daniel, Dea.
son, Dotson, Graham, Gresham, Hamila
ton, Hillyer, Labauye, Mayson, Morphis,
Morris, McInnis, McRae, McWhorter,
Murdoch, Peace, Phipps, Robertson,
Seal, Shannon, Suratt, Tankersly, Wall.
Walker and Williams-34.
Vote on indefinite postponement oil
Lenate propositiontto repudiate all claims
agasnst the State between Jan. 9, 1861,
and October 16, 1865.
Yeas-Mr. Speaker, Messrs. Acker,
Bowen, Brown of Yalobush, Brooks, Bur.
ress, Cameron, Caperton, Carter, Crom-
well, Daniel, Deason, Dotson, Duff, Fox.
worth, Grace, Graham. Gresham, Ham.
ton, Hillyer, Hunter, Huffman, Kennedy,
Kendall, LabavYe, Lewis, Liddell, Luse,
Lyles, Manning. MaysoD, Meares, Mer-
rill, Morris, Murdock, Pennybacky, Peace,
Phipps, Reid, Robertson, Seal, Shannon,
Stsele, Tankersly, Wall, Walker, and
Webb of Amite-47.
NaYs-Messrs. Brown of Kemper, Hearn,
Hicks. Jones, McElroy, McInnis, McLau.
rim, NcRea, McWhorter, Pound, Suratt,
and Nilliams.-I2.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1865-12-10

Posr MISTER AT MERlD1AN.-We learn
that Mr.. I. Smith has been appointed
Post Master at Meridian, that he has
taken the oath required, and will com.
mence at once the discharge of his
duties. The Meridian Office is one of the
most important in the State, We hope
Mr. Smith is not only qualified, but has
the necessary energy and industry to
attend promptly and ,punctually to the
duties of the office.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1865-12-10

@rOne of our Memphis exchanges
says that Generals Dick Taylor and Gar
ner, late of the Confederate army, have
been, for some time in jackson. Our
contemporary is slightly mistaken; the
only Gen. Taylorhere, is the Hon. j. 81.
II. Taylor, Senator from Marshall. We
presume Garner is meant for Major Gem
eral Frank Gardner, late of the $50 calls
cd" Confederate army. distinguished for
the obstinate and heroic defence of Port
Hudson.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1865-12-10
SUMMERVILLE INSTITUTE,
A FIRST CLASS
BOARDING SCHOOL FOR
BOYS AND YOUNG MEM

lHIS school ID situated II miles West of ShucuaIak
II on the II. q O. h r, Ii the section Of Noxnbee
known Is the "Mounteina.s It invites attention %
the following facts upon which t relies for suceesn
lat. H has passed through twelve eonsecutiva years
without any material suspension or ANAL cIass
I'd. + has been petrOnized By OiEizens Scholars
Senator's Goyernofs and Generals, and has met sher
expeckatfons
I'd Il has been uniformly popular with eli relirious
denominations and ObisctionakS e q none,
eth Il has ample buildings tor teaching purposes
and room fnrnishea for every tao 1tuoenta ana
each room has q flre place.
9Th H has an abba corps Of teachers, who know
their duty and discharge e
6th Its owned BY the Principals and u III man.
asement and disciphne there are divided counsea
1th II ID prepared 70 care for the alex bat its
location d 20 fortunate that disease rarely occurs
eth It prepares boys for the Unversity Of his them
for the practical pursuits social enjoyments 81
Yirtueus LIE.
. eival.
The asth ssnisA Annual term begins On tie Il. Non.
day pf February 4ed5
TERMS
For Hosrd, Lodging and Tuition for 90 weeks
payable always In advance. oI25 %
For washing and ss..s.,...s.es.. ~ so
For Music Vocal and instrumental exsTA
Adcress 70 secure ; ROOM
Gholson +. @. ajsA TH0s s. GATHRI GH |
Pee d&
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1865-12-10

Hon. Lewis E. Parsons was elected to
the Q. 8. Senate from Alabama for the
long term ending March 4th, 1871. Hon,
Geo. 8. Houston was at the same time
elected Senator for the term ending
March 4th, 1867. Gov. Parsons doubtless
possesses the confidence of the admins
tration and is man Of more than ordi-
nary ability. he has been. through life,
. wing. Houston was member Of the
old Federal Congress. He was Douglass
democrat.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1865-12-10

D6r At the fire that occurred at Column
bus, Miss, some time since, the building
know as the Confederate Arsenal" wa,
fred by incendiaries and about million
dollars worth Of cotton destroyed. The
building was filed with government cot
ton and guarded by Federal soldiers. It
Is supposed that the guards we're impi
Gated in It's destruction.
B@An important case was argued yes.
terday before Judge Watts. It was an
application for mandamus, by r. L.
Buck, District Attorney, TO compel Au>
ditor 7. T. Swami TO issue . warrant on
the Treasurer for amount due VIM. Buck
by the State for his services Is District
Attorney. The application being in ques.
sion the constitutionality of resolution
passed by the Legislature, prohibiting the
Auditor from issuing warrants in settle
ment of claims due by the State. Full.
ton Anderson conducted the argument
for the mandamus, and Attorney General
Hooker in opposition thereto. The ar 8
gument was conducted with great ability.
The opinion Of the Court viii bedeIiver-
ID to-morroT.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1865-12-10

Butler is said to have prepared legal
argument showing that Davis and Lee
can be tried BIZ Q military tri5unal.--Ex
9 Not doubt Of i. The beast is kind
OF animal that forgets not nor forgives.
Davis, for his, vileness and obscenity in
New Orleans outlawed him, and Lee res
fused to communicates with him. Like
the bastard Trimble Of Tennessee, he
seeks their blood. The Lord only knows
how long the world will be cursed by
me presence Of such tends il human
shape. ~ . s y; 80. ~ ~
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1865-12-10

- - So 80 q
Inc LegislatuiS viii adjourn in . few
days. Il assembled under circumstances
more grave and momentous than any
Legislative assembly that ever met in
the State. By its action the Northern
people and the Federal authorities were
to Judge OF the Loyalty of MISSISSIPPI.
and the fitness of our people for an ~ IA
participation in the National dovsfns
ment. Grave responsibilities devcaved
ON the Legislature. Without cfiticiz'ne
| its action or expressing our opinion q 70
whether they have failed or succeeded in
meeting the just expectations OF the
neonle. we accord to them honesty OF
nurnose and sincere desire to promote
the welfare of the State. They were
especially fortunate in the selection OF
presiding officers. Judge Gholson by
his uniform courtesy, promptness OF
decision and firmness in adhering to his
decisions, has the entire respect and con-
fidence of the House and has greatly
facilitated the dispatch of business. The
House could have selected no better
presiding officer, and the country has
no truer man than Judge Gholson. y
Col. Simonton, President of the
Senate, = young man among venerable
legislators, has presided SO courteously
and efficiently that we cannot make q
better wish for that body than to hope
it may always be as fortunate in the
choice of its presiding officer.
D.. P. Porter, Secretary of the Senate,
has convinced that body and all who
have had business with him, that no
better selection could have been made.
Especially do we return him and his
polite and accommodating assistant, Mr..
Williamson, our thanks for the many
courtesies extended us during the session.
The Clerk of the House, R. G. Miller,
by his good humor and accommodating
spirit and thorough knowledge of his
duties, has greatly facilitated the dis.
patch Of business and proven himself
the '.man for the position" His assis-
tant, Col. ]. L. Power, has been most
faithful and assiduous in the discharge of
his duties and we return him our thanks
for many. courtesies and fayors ex-
tended US.
We could not close without an allusion
to the Sergeant alarms, Gen. McMackin.
To say that he is as clever, as accommo>
dating. as polite, as attentive and as full
spirit as ever be was, is but expressing
the opinion of all who have attended the
Legislature. ~ A.sdS' . !. = d.'@ p &c -
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1865-12-10

Be1Below We give a series Of resolu>
tons passed last evening, which will
meet, we trust, a hearty, response from
! the people. Wesay let no expense be
spared, but erect such monument that
will commemorate for all future time the
deeds of noble daring, done by as gallant
and brave body of men as ever went
! forth to meet the stern realities of war.
Each one hero, they will live in the
hearts of our people, and the rising gems
Grafton will be taught to revere the
memory of those who fell in q noble but
lost cause.
Pursuant 10 joint resolutions, both
Houses OF the Legislat0le.met in infors
NAL conference in the Hall Of Repre-
sentatives, at o'clock P. M. Dec. s4th,
1865, for the purpose of taking into con-
sideration the subject matter of resolu.
tons providing for the erection of q
monument, at the Capital of the State,
in honor Of the departed soldiery of the
State.
Whereupon, on motion of Hon. Sam'l.
Gholson, the Hon.J NJ Simonton was
called to the chair; who briefly stated
the object of the meeting. On the fur
Their motion of Hon. S. J. Gholson, the
Hon. T. P. Manning was appointed
Secretary.
The Hon. r. NJ. Brown of Yalobusha,
offered the following Resolution, which
was unanimously adopted.
I. Be itresolved by the Legislature, in
conference informal, That the members |
of the Legislature shall constitute COM
mittee to solicit contributions, to be APP
propriated to the erection of monu. |
ment at the Capital of the State, in hon.
or of the gallant dead of Mississippi, who |
fell in the late memorable struggle.
III. That this committee shall have a |
President three Vice Presidents, one
Secretary and one Treasurer.
III. That the Governor of the State be
to act as President, and the
Judges of the High Court of Errors and
Appeals as Vice Presidents, and that they
shall appoint theSecretary and Treasurer.
w. That the Treasurer be. allowed to
deposit for safe keeping, the funds that
ne may receive into the Treasury Office of
he State, and that the officers, aforesaid,
hall constitute an executive committee.
With full power to contract for and super>
intend the erection of said monument.
V. That it be requested that these
esolutions be allowed to be spread upon
he journals of the Senate and House of
On motion of the Hon. j. III. r. Taylor.
he conference adjourned.
JOHN II. SIMONTON,
$1,000. CHAIRMAN.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1865-12-10

STATE OF TEE GovERNoR.-Gov. Hum
phreys has made the following additional
appointments. j. NJ. Arnold of Lowndes
aid-de-camp, with the rank of Lieutenant
Colonel Oscar I. Stuart of Pike, Assis.
tant Quarter Master General, with the
rank of Major; M. Suratt, of Tishomingo,
Assistant Quarter Master General with
the rank of Major. ALI these are excel.
lent appointments
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1865-12-10

lkespecsfully dsdieated 10 the memory Of wrrrs
e MALONE, First Sergeant o.. "a 44th Miss. Res
srR i. SHOWS, on rArosusnA
p ny friends as home know that I'm dying
That I'm wounded 20 nigh my heart
Do they know that on the ground I'm lvine
That my HE d 90 Ioon 70 depart.
Fondly did hope that I'd maet them.
A. home would zee them again:
But On earth no more viii greet them
For I'll always sleep on the plain.
And hsrs y ny fond mothers token.
Her likeness she hung on my breast.
Bat. alas 'tis shivered. It's broken.
& Fit emblem Of her son ct His rest.
And hare y my Katie's last letter,
But neer can ! read Il again;
Isee whore her tears made 1t blister.
Will she zee where my heart left lie s,.,..
They'll weep that 50 early I've perisheds
From them was taken 50 soon.
They'll weep that the tower they cherished
Has withered e'er YET It Is noon.
ask not that they weep for me long.
Thatthey dryup the tears that they she'd
I'm but one in the counaess throne
That sleep 'mong my comrades dead.
Let the marble ne'er treasure my name,
Nor monument marx where Hay;
Ihsve sought not the plaudits Of fame.
But quietlbe the grave where STAY.
Let the stranger who'll passpvermy head
Tolook at thai Geld where we fought.
Tread Hghtlyithe ashes of the dead.
And sacred be the theme Of his thoupb.
When peace'on her glad wings shall hoyer
Over the land oppressed 20 long;
Some will sing that their homes they recover
But I win be deaf to thesons:
I win be left wherelthe cannons heavy boom.
=. Was the sound that lnlled my repose,
Iwill be left on the field of my doom,
Where friends who Inferred s,e where foes
OH could my mother find ont my grave.
Gould she but knowjwhsrs am laid:
How sweetly. I'd sleep with the brave,
In the sheet my blanket has made.
shall leave hers guide, in simple art,
If the foe don't take it away;
Look mother, on the wound near nv heart.
'Tis there. that thy likeness win lay.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1865-12-10
Freedmen In their Right 20 own Real
Estate - -

r...
The bill to confer civil rights on freed
men, passed at the present session of the
Legislature, prohibits that class OF per-
sons from leasing or purchasing real e.
tate. Information of this law has been
sent to Washington and President john
SON directs that it be disregarded. The
Secretary of War has ordered measures TO
be taken for the redress of such freed
men as may be arrested for violating this
law.
We opposed this measure while pend
ing before the Legislature, because we
believed il in violation of the amended
constitution which makes it the duty OF
the Legislature to protect the persOns and
property of the freedmen, and for the
further reason that it would bring about
the very state of things that now exists,
antagonism between the State and the
policy of the Federal government. The
act provide no penalty for its violation
and We think that even if the Federal
government had failed to interpose, our
own courts would have declared. it UNI
constitutional. We suppose thes no freed
men has been arrested for violating the
law, as the bill wholly failed to provide
how, or in what manner he should be pro-
ceeded against for its violation.
The following is copy of the tele-
graphic dispatch from Gen. Howard TO
Col. Thomas at Vicksburg, as we find it
in yesterdays Herald:
By TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30, 1865.
Flo Col. SAINT Thomas:
While the Bureau remains in Missis-
sippi, you will continue to protect the
freedmen in the right to lease lands.
The Act of the Legislature referred to
in your telegram of the 9th inst, is not
recognized here.
By order of
MAI. GEN. o. o. HOWARD.
MAJ. Woodruff, A. A. G..
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1865-12-10

Among the recent returns of old citizen
to New Orleans are Hon. Pierre Soule and
wife, and Rev. DR.. Leacock. The former
has been leader of the Louisiana bar
the latter the model of Southern divine.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1865-12-10
, DEPARTMENT or MISSISSIPPI.
Vicksburg, Miss., Nov. 90. 1859.

bAAooAN0AEEAe
vicksburs, Miss. Nov. 30, 1863.
GENERAL ORDERs. I.
No. 40
The President Of the United States having designs.
ted Thursday, the ssvsnth day Of December next,
. day Of Prayer and Thanksgiving, for the restera
ton Of peacs, and for the blessings Of abundant
harvssn no military duties WIN be required on that
day, in this Department, except those absolutely
necessary.
The troops win be paradedio the morning, and the
Presidents Proclamation read 70 them.
Divine service VIII be held by the chaplains Of
Posts and Regiments.
Tho clergy are requested to open their Churches
and citizens generally 70 close their places Of bnsness
on that day. al4 af
The commanding efaeers ct Districts win cake
measures to carry this order into effect in their
respective districts. 49
BY command Of MAJoR GEE. tn. j. woop.
MARCUS BEsTOW,
Dec 3dtf Assistatant Adjutant General
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1865-12-10

- The Chicago Times of 2sth ult.,
says: But few credentials Of Congress.
men elect have been received, and no List
o. members has been prepared. IS hereto
fore asserted. = is thought the clerk
VIII leave the House to decide upon the
admissibility of members from States
lately in rebellion, after the election Of
Speaker.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1865-12-10

Memphis is spreading her wings inn
mensely. The Appeal states that upwards
of nine hundred houses are in process Of
erection in that city. =.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1865-12-10

Ludovico. at the great age of one hum.
dred and fifteen, wrote the memoirs Sc
his own times. A singular exertion.
noticed by Voltaire, who was himself
one of the most remarkable instances a.
the progressing Of age ip new studies.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1865-12-10
AN ACT,
An actso remove impediments in thu
oyster trade in jackson county.

An act 70 remove impediments in the
oyster trade in jackson county.
Sectionl. Be it enacted by the Legis
lature of ,he State of Mississippi, That
Article (9lnine of.an act to prevent the
destruction of oysters, approved February
10th, 1860, be and the same is hereby re-
pealed.
Sec. 2. Bet further enacted, That said
act of the 1Ota February, 1860 aforesaid,
shall not be SO construed as to take away
or in any wise impair the comman rights
of citizens of this State to the free use of
the natural oyster beds which may exist
in its waters.
Sec. 8. Be it further enacted, That it
shall not be lawful under the provisions
of this act, for any person to take oysters
or CLANS, situated upon land which is the
property of anot' "a. without the
consent of the oV
Sec. T. Be it - That
this act take eff - its
passage.
Approved No
ogils
Virgil, ssssl.
Greek till ~ atty 49,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1865-12-10
superintendent aud Clerk ofshe Peniten-
nsupw

suPefinscudcnt aud Clerk ofshe Penitcn-
- tiary.
D. NJ. Rogers, of Enterprise, was, on
yesterday, elected Superintendent of the
Penitentiary and johnson P. Dansby, of
Newton county, clerk. Both gentlemen
are well qualified for the places and will
make first rate officers. So
Captain Rogers is . practical machinist
OF more than ordinary skill, and Mr..
Dansby has been for years Clerk of the
Probate Court of his county.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1865-12-10

sANOs ~ O@GOuOO1Ob 6ECSOVs
NEW ORLEANS, La,
ORer their services to Planters and landholder.
generally, for the sale lease Of their Plantaons
and Land. Through their friends at the North md
their relations with Capitalists seeking 70 invest a
Cotton and Sugar Lands heretofore under
they possess the best facilities for eeetnR sales OF
leases They have established an Agency in New
York 4essrs. DESLONDE & JENKINS. No. 40.
Land agencies In other cities from which they have
frequent applications for improved lands
hey Their. fore confidently invite the attention Of
Planters and others TO this circular and solicit those
wishing TO sell to entrust them with the sale OF their
property. Plots or maps, and full description of tha
lands and improvements, with price aud terms should
pc furnished when the order sell or lease q eiven
Measrs. J Walton 4 lDeslonde are authorized to
refer to =
NEW 0RL EANs-John g Gaines President Citizens
Bank, John Pemberton President Merchants, Ius Co.
Adam CHM State Treasurer, Estlin q Co. FACTORS
" Crquhart, Factors, Geo w West Factor Geo
9 Mandeviile, Factor, Jno watt 4 Co. Factors. A
Iremoulet. Factor, Moses Greenwood q Sons Pastors
Gen 7 oeaurcgard, 81 SIocomb, Gen Edw Spar.
Roman St James,
NEW YoRK-Moses Grinnell WIN Taylor q sons
Dssionde & Jenkins. : DecSd 5m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1865-12-10

The Tribune's special says novel off,
cial document was received at the Indian
bureau to-day. It is tabular analysis OF
the cost per head to the Government of
killing Indians and squaws on the Wests
ern plains. The average cost of killing
an Indian has been about $500, 600, while
for squaw the costs is nearly 50, OO0, 900.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1865-12-10

v,...1 RE EFT FIE r EN- oEs
New Orleans Poet Sim x M@
z Go Hendesson 4 Gainea 49, 70; =. eitEsoa
Demerrit q Gillespie. McNak Goxdesf
o. A. Brougher aecretarv ~ sE .n. Geo. q swans;
E s,s,s a assssurer 3 = Swan 1ndi, oeha h'
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1865-12-10

Want of space has prevented our Civ
ing the list ofyeas and nays in the House
during the. last few days. We append
them herewith
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1865-12-10

~ shs Al. DO shsy slss me q Hons.s

lkeapectfaly dsdisatsd 70 the memory Of WILLIAM
Q. hAtorE, First Sergeant o. sas 44th Mi.s Pers1
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1865-12-10
ALARAHTA sENAT0Ra.

= p MasrlEs. Secretary. 800 =
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-02
Dissolution of Copartnership.

Dissolution of Copartnership.
THE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that on or about the first day Of December
1864, the undersigned purchased the entire inter.
eSt of J, D. BinnS in the White House, in Gold
Hill and all rights, debts and interests connected
herewith. and from thence has been the sole
owner of the same; and that the cOpartnership
hitherto existing under the name of Patterson &
Biuns was then dissolved. Persons owing said
Arm viii make payment to the undersigned.
A. S. PATTERSON.
Gold Hill. Feb. q, 1865. fe2S m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-02
For I'd ASST Virginia Fire Departm
RICHARD PADDOCK

ANNoUNCEs HIM ELF AS A CANDI
n date for Second Assistant Engineer of the
Virginia Fire Department, he having received the
unanimous nomination of Engine Company No. 3
for that position. fel6 I'd