davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-12-21

I/ ~ /EEps CONSTANTLY o. Y HAM and fior sale >
Vi II iu and compleie sloek Of ,ipHijGS, PANTS
pYR s1URsss pERfpMEHYs 81 y nONERyi &C.
: - ss~pA - Bssis pswo~stA " vi tses+ab b
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-15
Shall Mc Prepare for Cholcrn Z

PHILADELPHIA and Boston are both alive to the
necessity Of measures 10 prevsu, the spprehended
coming OF the cholera. In the former city tho
President Of tho Board OF Conr oilers Of tho Public
Hchools has issued an address suggesting the ex-
psdiency Of preparing Tor vittaton Of the
aholera next year. II will be seen by q report pub
Ushed elsewhere in the sus, that Governor AEDKsw
Aas just issued address to the people Of Massa-
shusetts upon the subject, in which he says that
che city ply sican and Board Of Consultation in
Boston 'have given the subject OF an anticipated
visitation Of the epidemic from foreign sources
abst attention which its importance demands"
And vhst Of New York Tue number Of vessels
arriving 81 this port. compared with those 81
s'thor Boston or Philadslphis, shows ,hs, the
chances OF importing cholera 10 New York arc
about ten TO one in comparison with the other
sad cities YET they arc moving Ia she
matter and We not. The theory
prevails TO . considerable exteut among
msdical men, that the choler. now raging in the
EAs, will reach our shores next season, and expe-
stsnce strengthens the opinion. Shall we take the
ssquists measures for preventing It's Introduction,
shall We await supiney until Il gets footho,d--
until prevention is too lste-and then reap the con-
sequoncosf We are not alarnists but when we
read Of deaths by the thousand from an awful pos
tilence, In region with which we are coinmer-
cialy in connection; when we sec other ei..s In
our own country preparing for the dread vista.
ton, which are infinitely less liable to the epidemic
Shsn 70 New York, Is II strange that We should Gu.
doavor 10 awake our somnosni authorities to tho
Importance Il action, The danger IL such A. 10
warrant every possible procaution. Shall we fol-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-15
Can Nuisa.ces be Suppressed &

THF communication in yssterdsy 5 sus relatye
70 the suppression Of nuissnces, throws consider
able light upon the question Of responsibility in
this matter. The City Inspector, in responding 10
our inquiry regarding his duties in the premises,
substantially throws the blame upon tie Mayor
for refusing to convene the Board Of Healtb. Tho
extracts from the law, however, which arc en-.
bodied In yesterdays communication, make !. Al.
parent that the convoc.tion OF the BOARD OF Health
Is moi necessary for the suppression Of tie nui.
sance complained o. II the said citations arc re-.
liable, as we have every rcsson to believe they are,
the City inspector inquest, anably has the poror
10 do all thai Is necessary In this respect The law
explicitly says with reference 10 bone and ofr,l
boiling Mat II ID punishable by fine aud impri.
sonmen' and that ,ho CITY Inspector is inyo.,ed
with authority 10 do all things NECESSARY in
order TO shut up and discontinue sue, tad.
or business and to remove beyogl nc
limits Aforesaid oil such olIensye nster,l
or 'hinSs.' This seems plan enough, b,t ,here
arc other provisions Of th- same nature which
strengthen the hypothesis that Mr.. BloLR has tho
power 10 take the requisite action for the removal
Of the said nulsancss I,h possible tha. ,he law
relating 10 this subject admits Of any other con.
s'ruchon than that which apparently I've ongs Ia
~ Mr.. Roofs seems to interpret It differently,
and we are not willing to accuse him of equivoca
tion In order to escspe responsibility. Tskin.. the
two communications tcgesher--the one FROM tho
City Inspector, and that giving the Mayors sdo
OF the question: ii canno. be dened by the impair
hal examiner, that tho weight Of evidence throw :
abe charge Of responsibility upon the former. In
the communication IA. lshsi yesterday, public
attention is called 10 the powers Of tho Police Com.
missoners in tAiS! matter. BY statute
passed in 1850 creating Sanitary Squad
- an adjunct Of the Metropolitan Police sys-
f'm, it is made the du'y Of tina. body 20 carefully
inspect slaughter houses tenement housed, etc a.,
pnd Whenever ILs Police Board stall 10 s.dsaei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-15
President LiucOln's First Dollnr-A Lcsso
For Nourg Men.

One evening IN the Executive chamber there
were present a number Of gentlemen, among q en-
Mr.. Seward. A poin. In the conversation suggest
ting tho thought, Mr.. Lincoln said, "Sewsrd, YOU
never heard, Ind You, how earned my first dol
lar 2" "No," said Mr.. Seward, Well" replied he,
~ was about eighteen years OF age. belonged,
YOU know, to what they call down South tho
"scrubs"-people who do not own land aud slaves
are nobody there. But we had succeeded in rss-
ing, chiefly by my labor, sufficient produce, as 1
thought To justly me in taking IL down the river
TO sell Ater much persuasion, got the consent
OF my mother to 60, and constructed "A htt,e fat
toaL large enough 10 take barrel or two Of
things that We gathered with myself and lito
bundle, down to New Orleans. A steamer was
coming down the river. We have, you know, no
whArve. along ,ho Western streams, aud the
custom WIS pass,n were 81 any OF
ihe landings for incm 10 60 out in boat
tie steamer stopping and taking them on
board. l was contemplating my new fat boat
and wondering whether | could make IL stronger
OF improve IL In any particular, when two men
came down ~ the shore IN csrriageA with trunks,
and looking At the different boa.s singled out
niue, ami asked, Who owns thisr answered,
samcW hat modestly, Il do 'Wll you, said one
OF them, Take US aud our trunks out b. Ihe steam
err Certainly sad i. Was very < lad 10 have
al opportunity Of earning something, / supposed
that each ono would give me Two or three bits
The trunks we're put on my tlEt boat the passen-
gers seated themselves on tie trunks and scued
lhem out TO the BIsAmboAt. They got on board,
aud hf.cd up ther heavy trunks and put them
ON deck. The steamer was about to put ON steam
gain, when | called out that they had forgotten
W pay me. Each Of them took from his pocket q
SILVER half dollar and threw 1t on the floor Of INV
boat could scarcely bs.itye my eyes As pick Ell
up tic money. Gentlemen, you may think II a
very little thing, and in these days IL seems to me
Ike tritle; but IL was most important iucidvut
in my life. could scarcely credit that /, q moor
boy, had earned . dollar IN less than . dsy-tLat
by Aonest work had earned 4 dollar The world
seemed wider and fAlfer before me. IwasAmore
hopeful aud confident being from that time"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-15
THE NEW YORK sun.
FRIDAY MORNING. SEPT. is. 1865.
Dl.bandins the CoIored Troops.

Two or three days ago we published the an
,oupcsmsnt thst orders had been issued for the
S,.b.udment Of oil the colored troops in North
Carolina, who had been enlisted in the Northern
Suites Yesterday, following closely upon that
Intelligence, We published lhe further announce
men, ,hs, the previous orders concerning North
-Csrolin. had been extended 10 others Of the lately
Sebelllous States and that an additional reduction
IN the number Of white troops had also been pro.
vided for This action probably has signiGca-
Sion that does no, sppesr 70 tho casual observer.
IN the Prssideurs letter TO Gov. sHARKRY, OF Miss
5s.ippi, he clearly indicated that the military
not superior 10 the civil authorities IN that
Bste and he also declared himself favorable 70 the
Governors proposition for organising
protective militia force, assuring him that the
Federal force should be Withdrawn ct the
earliest practicable moment. Now II IL evident
ahat this decision requesting MisnsHppi was
Sntsndsd ss q precedent for oil the other States
similarly situated. There could DO no consistent
distinction upon this subjec, in favor OF any par
aiculsr State under q provisional government, nor
O. II probable that the President - disposed 10 dis
crimins,o In favor OF any one. Therefore, arc We
no, warranted In the ,uppo.ton that the order for
Abs disbsndm snt u tho said negro troops Ia the
iniustory movement In carrying out tho Presidents
promise 10 Governor sHARKrY that the military
should b. Withdrawn a. asst IS practicable The
leading idea In the Presidents letter 70 Governor
BBAKKrY, and which more fully olucidated in
his recent speech TO the delegation of Southern cit
liens his firm conviction In the good inten-
sions OF the southern people, aud his determination
~ give thom early opportunity 70 ercmplify his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-15

from these reports that any building or sdifes
10 n'inisined in a manner prejudici,l TO the lives
or health Of the public" they shall cause COM
plant TO DO made before police magistrate and
upon conviction Of the offender bis perncicu'
bus meas shall be summsrily closed until the cause
Of complaint has been removed. Now, the Police
Commissioners very well know that the nus,nces
referred TO are "preudicisl TO the public health"
Why then have they not proceeded against them IN
conformity with the lswS The people regard the
Police Department, as the zone bright particular
star" in our municipal government which does
not fear 70 do its duty. We chsorfuy sccord IL
that distinction, but why this shortcoming in the
highly important matter % abating nussncesf
Shall the oJium Of this Official delinquency Al last
fell upon the isvori,e depsrtmcnti Commissioner
ActOS, the people Of this city are determined to
know who is the delinquent in ibis case. In their
name We ask you why the Police Commissioners
have not complied with tho law 'or the suppress
son u uuissnces and put the sanitary squad On
duty at tie foo, Of Thirty street, North
RiyerI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-15
The Naval Trinl Of Engines.

Some o. our contemporaries rely ius upon the
statements OF their naval reporters, who inefi-
GENTLY perform their duties, have come 70 the
conclusion that trial Of the engines on board the
winoosh and Algonquin, will not take place.
We have information 10 the contrary, and, in al
diNon TO this evidence, oanno, believe that the
Secretary VI the Navy will allow this engine con-
trovcr,y TO 10 closed in the manner our cotem-
porarie1 suggest The truth Of the matter H. that
both vessels have splendid engines. That IN
the Winooski represents marine engines as they
are ordinarily built while tho engine Of she
Algonquin is arranged with 'cut OIL" by which
steam is used e1pansively. Il remains to bs seen
what valuable results are 70 Ia obtained by using
steam in this manner, and If any degree Of fair
ness Is shown on the approaching trial, tho prin-
clpe will be properly demonstrated. The people
desire the Navy Department to use the best and
most economical msriue engines on our steam yes-
sells Of war, and II M Forbes or any other citizen
Ia patriotic enough 10 build an engine which is
claimed to be an Improvement upon an others, il
Is important that fair and impartial test should
be allowed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-15

JoHN c. RarcKtSRrpGs, JuFF. DAvfs's mos, bril-
liant rebel satellite, has returned from England,
and has joined kindred spirits IN Canada. Ills
visit 10 tho land OF John Bull was very brief. Ho
remembered how warmly M. Bul symp,thlzed
with the rebellion, how faithfully he sorvsd thu
South in furnishing money aud means i9r carrying
on the war, aud be doubtless expected 10 DO receiv
cd 10 Eng and with oul-sno1chod arms But ,hete
Jwore, not even . public reception. John Dull
turned his back upon the great d'gni,sry Of Urea
son. and politely made him understand the truth
Of tho old adsge, that circumstances
alter cases" There was 70 longer . chance
to make money gu. OF "tho Confedsr.cy" BY
blocksde-running a,d cotton stealing, therefore,
John Bun coald no, afford 10 fawn upon the said
BarcHIEEmGH. 10 10 . bad exchange that the
grsat rcbsl hAs made In Aensting himself from
The sunny South OF his nativity, aud taking up his
abode in the bleak Canadian country. lie liz an
outcssi now. He may look from tho land Of tic
blue.noses over 70 the country th., once honorel
him, but he knows that II Is his country no longer
That alone will be . fearful retrlbution The
thought thu, less than ave years ago he presided
over the representative wisdom Of the nation, and
WAS by popular choice its second highest Off 'er-
this thought in contras, with his present position
IS an outcast and = traitor, will be a terrible
punishment. Such are the fruits Of treason.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-15

BARRETT-on Thursday Sept. H. afrer a short
illness Martin Barrett, native Of Conme County
Of lprerary, Ireland in the Sdth year VI has axe
The friends and acquaintance OF the family, and
those Of has brother-n-iaw, Patrick sculL are Ic.
afternoon, Sept 10 at 1 O'Clock, from his late rcs4-
douce Nv Elizabeth It. 266
BROWN-In Brooklyn, on WEDNESDAY, Sept. IL
1,bb, Jacob Brown, Aged 10 wears.
Tho friends and relatives OF the family are rospec,
fully invited 70 attend the funeral, from the sand,
It. NJ T. Church. on Friday afternoon, at O'Clock,
without further notice. 2SG
CANASAGIi-On Thursday, Sept Il, Hanoria
Cavanash tho beloved wife Of Thomas Cavanarh,
aged a. year, . months and 20 days
Friends and rosiives Of the family are re-pect-
fully invited TO attend the funeral, this tFridAyl
afternoon, ~ O'Clock, from her lste read, nee. III
West 10Th 4. lOG
son Of Edward ialon deceased, OF Eoecom mon. Ire.
lalld aud lately member OF Co. F. 10Th ii. A., aeed
~ YEAR.
lii. friends and aquantances are invited to attend
his funeral, from Ia. late Tesidenco, $50 W 10Th st.
this day tFudAy!. At o'clOck los
LAhR-ln Brooklyn, on, the 18th inst Catharins,
wife OF Thomas Lamb, aged 46 Year,, native OF the
Parish Of 81, johns, Co. Roecommon Ireland
me friends and Hcluaintanccs are respectfully In
l5z III n s at y. o'clock, Friday morning, to n
JHnes Cathedral where solemn Requiem Mas
Flatbush. POI
MuRAN,-on "wednesday, Sept. ls, amer long
The relatives and friends OF the family, and those
Of her broIhers, Timothy, oven ". and Matthew 4 ,
brennan, also OF her son-in.law, John Murphy, arc
respectfully invited to attend the funeraL from
the re,idence Of her mother, ~ Elm a. on Friday
moinint, 81 ~ O'Clock iIom thonee to 81. rstrcs's
Cathedral where q Requiem Mass will be offered Tor
the rtposo OF her soui - IuS O'Clock. 94l
McGONERN-On the morning OF THURSDAY, Sent
II q consumption, Bridget, wife OF ON en- AcGoyc.n
Of MilliAusbufgh.
he friends OF the family are Invited to attend the
funeral from Jersey City Railroad depot thI. law
morning, at 10 o'clock, TO boIgCn Cemetery, ~ La
died m Mes brunswick. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-15
TRADE NOTICES.

HARNESS MAKERS ASSOCIATION
Il ail hold their sem-monthly meeting At Cocp,r
Institute, room -, on Friday evening, septom tor
10th, at O'Clock. FRANCIS HARRISON, Pre-,
FRANCIS AHEkN, Re-. sec. 70
TINTED COOPERS NO. you ARE
~ hereby notified 70 attend special meeting 10 be-
held Al Is East Broadway. this FRIDAY evening, At
O'Clock, ~ some adjourned business l. 70 he tang
acted. Punctual attendance IL requested. By order
CHAs. CARTER, Pres. CIIAs. NJ YARWOOD
Sec lly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-15
Fi...ei.i News. Markets S,.

E~w York, Thursddp, Sept H. PA-Gold omen.
ed this morning at 1i3'4, and closed at AsoP.A at
ll3 r these quotstions being the two extreme, Tho
leneral stock market was fuetu.tns, some sor,s
leng higher and others lower than YESTERDAY. Gov.
ernmens we're quiet and steady. The lo,n m,rL.,
VRr easy, and there VAS large amount ~ rsni,st
seeking inyesment Mt per cent Commercial nsncr
NAs quiet a. 7G9. Sterling exchange vas gui.t a.
1tyal,g'l 4 r bank and bankors' tll. I'm iTb.ss
to-day Flour dull and &c lover. Whs.t Wa. AZ
ana e. Jc. lower for Winter, and Lomiaay lie &c
lover for Spring. Corn favored the purchUer Oats
we're a shade trmer Pork and Lard we're Il m, Ns
Was Gnn, aud Whiskey was active and tirmer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-15

Wholesale Prices of Coun,ry Produce.


Notwithstanding .he existing dullnc.s IN the for
eisn trade In domestic produce consequent upon
pre,ent inflated prices resulting from recent ,pccu
lstive movements. business in mos, branches Of The
market continues lively, and prices Of most Of the
staple articles still continue to advance day by day
Butter has advanced 2a3c per pound during the past
week, owing II lie said, to the Light receipts farmers
In view Of the great demand, still hodns back in
expectation Of still advanced offer. Extra lot, Of
prime State hss sold readily for 42aiic and We hear
Of several saes of ORANGE Co. pals at 5oc pr
pound The trade in cheese ID little less active to-
day, hut prices are still maintained NJ last weeks
fruIc' Dried fruits arc nso higher, good qualities
OF apples selling al from 12k 70 1tc. OF iruits We
have no change to note, except In peachc, which .7o
a little highcr, owing TO the falling oil in receipts
Other quo,e uons are AZ follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-15
visitation which God in HIS Providence may see
IL 70 send.
WILLIAM J. DALE, Surgeon General.
Governor Andrew has since publshed the :ol-
lowing .ddrs.. a. Al. ,.o,le of tbs st.te.

WILLIAM J. DALE, Surgeon General.
Governor Andrew has since publ shed the 'ol-
lowing address to the people Of the state;
Extouriys DEPARTMENT,
BlsToS, Beptsmhcr.12 1866. !
To the People Of Mdss1chusots:
The attention Of the stats government having
been called by that of the United States 70 certsin
imp 7rtant considerations affecting the public hsath
The Governor, sfer referring the correspondent to
the Surgeon General OF MlssAchuseas, directs Tue
same 10 be made pu lie together with the aoe and
instructi' - port Of the Surgeon General for me
informal 1. u the peopls Of the commonwealth.
The Governor believes that no cause for anTiety
exists IN regard 10 TIE disease slluded 70 ana he
trusts tha, while oil undue apprehensons may he
quie.ed, the people will, by pursling the sdVce
tonta ned IN TIE Surgeon Generals report susrd
themselves sgsing tie contingencies OF the future.
Jons A. ArDRRw.
Similar action has been taken by Governor An
der,ou Of Ohio and Governor Feniou OF this State
and the attention Of the Health officer Of this port
has been directed specially 10 the subject. Gov
ernor Fsnton purposes to submit The correspond
snce TO the Legislature at It's next session. with re-
concentrations for such legislation A. VIII place
tic cities Of the stale under efficient sanitary con
trol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-15
GENs:Esl. ore sr.-..


AT . CTT'y NAN Dog Atr. Assn 60 ...
"A 1890.
- ga" a.' .'.
the % Owe ico..
DNNIl. tNr.IU,. ,t.......
- H.. 80. ,''
p,.. X tat .....
- ne- COMO. ssHf.r ..1..st.
I,ArD- tIv,I.t tr- nr.r ....
I ''''
a.. ~ t 1..-'
"'''.' .'' ''t NJ" "" '
rASU PAID ihn RAG. t.t
N. . ...
go .,
80. f-..
H. ia 80
a.. ',.l' WV '''..
"'' wv"
FktIION ADl IIi.tl H. H ..
Y a. .fa., b. ,,r i....
irvi,i,,. ,,..,' "a, .....
i.tbat, t. l,..t, 'g...,.t
., ~ ~. .,..,.., 30, ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-15

DAiEE - PAPER - PANII-t a.
rush oipn0p'c 10 20 Ann 70. i1 ' .1u.r.. .
newspaper aud pamphlets. .INr.r fN.... i.
eat cash price, ut lllO,. e.. I.lMh"II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-15

nLD BOOKS, NEWSPAPERS tsD
- Positively tue very hirl.st .. .......
gu books ncsfpllt,s ald "a r., % b. .......
II. WALKER 4 co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-15

= diamonds va.OA,., I,Hr..t. ...t. ...D.
Instruments, dry. louga, llA.. Du.
money advaI4c,d on diamond
or the goods houcht At iull vlur. I.
Grand, up siairr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-15

BRANCH OFFICE, tDrE. #I.N.
han 81 agencies al over tine cu.H.H.-..l ,..
its Tables to ANY UhO H'r' pu.uU. ...u. I.. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-15
THE HIGHEST CASH rKIIT INU

old ht"rpapors, pampu Dts, tosE. Hlu $3.50.
Per OF even description. -lNth ~ i.lf... .
Sun - Ann n dor aClui NuHlI.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-04
PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, IT HAS BECOME a WELL
established and commendablc custom of
the people Of the several States comprising III"
Federal Union, once at least during each year, to
unite In public thanksgiving and praise to Al
mighty God for His merciful kindness, and His
preserving care over US q people;
And whereas, during the present year, our ma,
ton has been signally blessed In Its preservation.
In the ability and faithfnlnesS of Its Rulers; in the
| restoration of Peace throughout It's length and
breadth In the establishment Of universal free.
dom: In the reward Of honest industry in the
abundant yield of our agriculture, manufacture
md mines and IN the advancement Of nil that
leads to greatness, peace and general prosperity :
Therefore, In pursuance Of the aforesaid Gus.
tom, and Of the Proclamation of Andrew John.
son, President ofthc United States, ] do hereby
appoint and proclaim
Thursday, the 9Th dny Of December
Next, MS n day oil which tho people of Nevada
may and ought to Join with those If her sister
States In PUBLIC THANKSGIVING to oar
Common Benefactor.
Let that day be observed, throughout the State.
by appropriate exercises In all our Churches; by
social festivities, and everywhere, by manifesto.
tons Of profoundest gratitude. for though. during
the year, we have lost, and continue to mourn
the death OF our late, beloved President. Abraham
Lincoln. yet, no occasion since our national career
begun, has afforded SO great cause 10 acknowl.
edge the guidance and protection OF our Heavenly
Father M does the present.
Then, let our hearts well up with praise for all
the good our land enjoys, and our hand npprOpri.
ately provide for tho destitute, suffering and un.
fortunate among us.
[~~) In Witness Whereof, ] have hercunto
L S , set my hand, and caused TO be fixed the
wv Great zeal Of the State Of Nevada. Done
at Carson City, this 18th day Of November, A. j.
1865. HENRY G.. BLASDEL,
Governor Of Nevada.
BY the Governor:
c.. n. SoTEwARE, ..... ....#r
Secretary Of State. tnolstd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-04
Constable'S Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
I'D out Of the Justices Court Of Gold Hill, Sto.
rey county, State Of Nevada, attested by w. n.
HILL, J. p, to me directed and delivered, fer
the satisfaction Of judgment in said Court rem.
dered on the 18th day Of November. 1865, in IN.
vor Of J. v. A. Lansing, and against Victor La.
motto. for Ssl 0s, and 50 25 costs and ~accruiDg
costs, I have, this Goth Gsy Of November. 4. D.
1865, levied on and taken In execution all the
right, title, clnim and interest Of said Judgment
debtor, Victor Lamo;te, In and to the following
described property. to.wit: a F. "
The portion Of the lot known on the official
map Of The Town OF Gold Hin as Lot g. Block ,.
Range e, said lot fronting on Bennett street, and
running back to Union street, bounded on tho
east by q lot owned by Mr.. Bennett. on the west
by dwelling house occupied by V. Lamottc. on
which Is Q house occupied by the Crown Point
Company, and used asan Office for said Company,
said building being about 16 feet by 10 feet. Su'
Notice 10 hereby given, that ] will expose for
sale, TO the highest bidder for U. s.. gold coin, the
said property, or 30 much thereof as VIII satisfy
said Judgment and costs, In front of the Justices
office, In Gold Hill, Storey county, State of Ne.
vada, on TUESDAY. the 18th day Of December
A. D.. 1865. between the hours Of u o'clock NJ. and
. o'clock J. ". ". II. BEGAN.
Constable Of Gold Hill Township.
old Hill. November 90. 1866. ,gy noel I'd