davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-17
!, oppRRA AT PRIVATE SALE d

m OFFEK Al FKTVSA n SAHH 81
ACRES OF FINE BOTTOM LAND, OF
mile from the Court House OF Marsnall county
adio,ning lands of Gec. Edwards, Jno M. Bell
and Others; also, other valuable real estate near
the depot Twill be at Circuit Court at Mounds
vile from the .4th until the 10th OF September
next- Until then address me at Marietta, ONO
ans,s .dIwSwlt w. II. OLDHAM.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-17
Commercial Matters.
New,York Market.
New YORK, August 10.


Cotton active at 34a36c for middling
rnIands. Flour more active, and l5aSoc
better; 81 Goa 9 80 for extra State; SS,SV "a
10 80 for extra round hoop Ohio and slo A.
all 90 for trade brands, closing ,4ulett
whisky quiet and nominal. wheat
.3a5e better and quiet; advances p1iS ses
esIed ara checking business; 81 on iUr
CHICAGO spring; 81 23a2 % for No. NIL ~
Nso fPacs;nfs corn, 2S8, $50 bushels;
W. Inwsr at SOas1c for inferior, o2ao25
s 80 mixed western; s54c for western
Yellow. Receipts oats, 2,3o2 bushels;
market lc better; sales $4,000 bushels at
lOa45c for Chicago; 4oa5Oc Tor Milwau
Lee. 52a55 for Iowa. Coffee dull. sugar
nuist. Cuba lOia11t Molasses Gull;
nall ssles of New Orleans at 9Oc and
Porto Rico at 55a61. Petroleum quiet; 20
for crude, and 42a44 for refined In bond.
Pork opened firmer at 80 SO a32 70 for
new mess, closing at 80 81 cash; S29 7oa
az * for old do; 81 25a27 rs for prime;
Also. 600 barrels new mess for Septeln'
her, October and November, all the year
at sellers and buyers option at 81 OOa
SO 25. Beef steady. Beef hams dull,
Bacon quiet; sales Cumberland cut at
16]. Cut Meats firm; l6al6sc for shout
ders, and 2Oa22c for hams. Lard I'M
changed at 1s1a2lc, and small sales al
2I4. Butter steady at 20a33 for ONO
and 3Oa45 for State. Cheese is quiet al
6a1o
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-17
FOR sAlEANDRE
TRUSTEES SALE.

nv VIRTUE OF a DEED OF
II Trust made by Jacob Keller to me, aats ~
the 1ath dsv of July, 1861, and recorded IN tne
S CfS If ths Recorder for Marshan county, IN
SssS boof fourteen 40 folio afty.ni1e, lg r
shsii an TUESDAY, the 18th DAY OE SEr
TEMRER. 1856, proceed to sell ut the i nS
door of the Court House In said county OF Mh
shsil. the following described real estate, lyns
on Big Wheeling Creek In said county, COZ
tainine two hundred and forty.eight acres anu n
ninety poles, more or less. and bounded - ~
lows. TO wit Beginning at Q stone cor1Se y
Lewis Bennett, Esq, marked L. D, MS I
thanoa 8 1911. w SO poles to o stone marA9S1 -
p Ma 3 near a run, thence N 59t w Poies W
a whita vaInut. thence 8 Git w 81 poles " w, -
h..ch and beaoh stump, near BonnetGs olG mi,'
thsncs N al w JOS poles crossing big HeeF
49, craet tn A white walnut and buckeye
stf7mn in an old line Of Bennett ana Bucnanah .
snrvsv thence with said line n IL, w loo poles
- !. Ghife walnut and blackberry tree on tho
honk of said creek, thente n 81, y % poles,
crcssing wheeling creek ct poles. to sugar
tree stump near Q large sycamore by road,
thence N 81, X l12 poles to sugar tree, thence
N 76 Z 1913 poles to q sugar tree and white oak
near a drain, thence down said drain 2, 81
poles TO q fallen sugar tree on hill SIDE thence
s IS. w "a peles to the beginning, being the
same land conveyed to said Jacob Keller by
Lewis Bonnet and wife by deed Of November
9th. 1884, and recorded In book IL, page 4oI OF
the records Of Ohio county, 80
The terms of sale are cash. Selling as Irns.
tee shall convey only such title as Is Yes.ed ~
me, but tho title Is believed to be gnimPSs1 ohA'
bic. VIM o. ooS T,,,.tsa
anSl Ahee'@e'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-17
YOUNG MEN

Who have injured themselves by a certain prac
tice INDUCED in when alone, habit frequently
learned from evil companions, OF at school, the
effects Ot which are nightly felt, even when
asleep and il not cured renders marriage impos
sible, and destroys both mind and body, should
apply Immediately.
What pity that yonngman, the hope ofhis
country, the darling OF his paronts' should he
snatched from all prospects and erJoyrnents OF
life 10y tho consequence OF doviating from the
path of nature and indulging in a certain secret
habit. Such persons must before contempla
tnR
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-17
RIVER NEWS.

THE RIVER was rising last night, with
about eight feet water in the channel
The New State, Captain Harlan lett
for Cincinnati, with good trip.
The regular packets have all resumed
their trips. s1
The Cincinnati Commercial OF yester-
day says:
CAPTAIN Thomas F. Eckert, OF the
Western Insurance Company, received q
dispatch from Cairo, announcing the
sinking of Captain Jesse Deans fine
steamer Messenger. The dispatch gives
no further particulars. The Messenger
was bound from Cincinnati for New Or
leans, and sunk in the Mississippi, be-
tween Cairo and Memphis. She. was In
her first season, built at Pittsburg, val
mad at $40, 900, and insured in Pittsburg
Offices for two.thirds her value. Her
cargo, from Cincinnati, valued at $lOO,:
600, is principally insured in Cincinnati
Offices Mr.. Palmer, agent for the Cln'
cinnati Underwriters, left for the wreck
on last nights train.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-17
New York Money Market.

New YORK, August l6.
Money steady at 4a5 per cent. Ster,
ling exchange steady at 1073a1OS.. Cold
firmer; opening at l5l, advancing to
1921, and closing at l52'.
Government stocks active and firm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-15
staggers in Horses.

Staggers is a generic term applied to
several diseases Of horses Mad or
sleepy staggers is Inflammation of the
brain, rare but fatal complaint marked
by high fever, a staggering gait, violent,
convulsive struggling, usually terminal
ing in stupor, aud treated by bleeding,
full doses Of pbysic, and cold water to
the head. Grass or stomach staggers IS
acute Indigestion, usually occasioned BY
overlooking the stomach and bowels with
tough hard grass, vetches, or clover, or a
full meal Of wheat, OF other indigestible
food. Il is most common in summer
and autumn; is indicated by impaired
appetite, distended abdomen, dull aspect
unsteady gait, and is remedied by full
doses Of purgative medicine, such as six
drachms Of aloes and a drachm of calo-
mel rubbed down together and given in
a quart of thin, well boiled Cruel Ere
ouent clysters, with hard rubbing and hot
water to the belly, are likewise useful
When the dullHess increases stimulants
should be giveA.-North British Agri-
culfWrist
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-15
A Roll Of GrsenSaoks Eaten BY Horses.

A few days ago a gentleman up
country came to ST Paul on business,
and in the evening, while feeding his
team for the night, accidentally dropped
his pocket-book, containing over hur5
red dollars in greenbacks, together with
a number Of papers, in the manger
among the hay he did not discover
Ms loss until the rext morning, and sus-
meeting where be had lost 4, hurried 70
nc stable, where, after search, he found
b;s pockei-book, the papers sctt-ered
around the manger, but not a vesuge OF
the rreenbacks left The condition Of
the pocket-book, and the situation gen
e-aliv satisfied the gentleman that the
horses had ''chaved up the money, thus
demonstrating that the love Of green
hacks il not confined merely 70 brutes
Of human kind ST Paul Ponce, ara.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-15
POETRY.
RELIQUEs.

A wild. wet night, the driving sleet
Blurs all the lamps along the quay;
The windows shake; the busy street 2
Is vet alive with hurrying feet;
The wind raves from the sea.
So let il rave My lamp burns bright;
ID MY long days work is almost done;
I curtain out each sound and SIGH
of all the nights in the year, to-night
choose 10 be alone.
Alone. with doors and windows last,
BEFORE my open desk i stand.
Alasl can twelve long months be past
NV hidden, hidden wealth, since last
/ held thee in my handY
So. there it lies From year TO year
/ see tho ribbon change; the page
Turn yellower, and the very tear
That blots the writing, disappear
And fade away with age!
NV ewes grow dim when they behold
The precious trihes boarded there
A ring of battered Indian gold;
A withered harebell, and TOLD
OF sunny chestnut hair.
Not all the riches the earth.
Not all the treasures of the sea-
Could buy those house.god from my heA'n
And vet the secret Of their worm
Must live and die with me. p.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-15
NIlssisslppl COTTON Farm fOr Sale.

OK HUNDRED AND FORTY ACRES,
- two and n half Iniles FROM Oklahoma depot,
4oin high cultivation elegant modern cottage,
I'VE rooms, with all outhOnses. gin house, cab
ms, cistern and WELL with horses, mules, cattle,
corn and fodder. and ~. 40 pounds OF Pork.
IRRELEVANT, JONES az CO.,
del5 4l3 Main street, near the Gayoso.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-15

rIyHRFF LOTS NEARLY OPPQsITE.R u. G.
Prirffsrsr- e-ch b fret front ~ ii3 deep
sIiriiie buiidinrl0caticn. near DR.. Taylor and
j. o. Finnie's Terms Vcry low. ArJir %
TRFZENAAI, JONES A CO.,
del5 fls Main street. near ne eayoso.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-15
Cotton Lands for Sale.

I'VE HAVE FOR SALE, BETWEEN &c, 900
W and 6SO0l aeres Of the best Cotton Lands
in the Union. They belong 10 Gen. Albert Pike,
and lie on the
Arkansas, 0uaehita and Red Rivers.
Soil inexhaustible. never yielding less than q
bale TO the acre. Capitalists can here make in
yestments on terms remarkably low, and obtain
lands that never need rest OF manure.
IRRELEVANT, JONES * CO.,
dsll AIS Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-15
Shelby County Lands for Sale,

IN MISSISSIPPI RIVER, JUST ABOVE
" Memphis. 600 acres within two miles Of
Memphis, rich river bottom; 70 acres cleared,
and Producing this year bale Of cotton TO the
acre, balance heavily timbered, with most ell
ixible wood yard, from which wood is daily sold
10 steamers and sent to the city on bnrges. A
great bargain offered to an en- terprising man.
TREZEVANT, JONES 4 CO.,
delg Alb Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-15
Cottage for sale.

WITHIN TEN MINUTES WALK OF
w Court square it has five rooms. and a
large kitchen, cistern, etc. Long time and low
price, II one-third be paid. Now rents for $40
IRRELEVANT. JONES & CO,
de15 4I3 Main street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-15
mississippi Cotton Farms for Sale

THREE THOUSAND ACRES IN MAR
in tracts 10 suit applicants-fine upland; good
improvements-will rent for one or more years
on most favorable terms-l50 acres rich valley
land that produced bale TO the acre last year.
IRRELEVANT, JONES * CO.,
del9 4l3 Main street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-15
Shelby County Lands for Sale

THREE TEN ACRE LOTS, SIX MILES
| from Memphis. n part Of the John ID. White
tract. between State Line and Raleigh roads
each lot having a beautiful building location.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-15
Lou Rates for Cash |:

And we know of no better investmsnts. a. j.
improve IN value with the rapid growth OF
TfEZEYANT, JONES 4 CO,
deIE 80 Nnf6 street. near the Gavnso.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-15

In Fayette county, thirty miles from Memphis,
near Fayctte depot 80 acres splendid Wood
lawn, balance dcndcncd and cleared. The
Memphis ard Charleston railroad runs through
one corner Of II, and has 1ne building spot :
and adjoins a fne water and stock range On
Wolf river The wood on II viii pay sori H. Al
this property l. offered AZ vcry
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-15
Mississippi Cotton Farm for Sale.

1--WE HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES
Il inChiekasaw county, Mississippi, near 0ko-
land, producing 4 bale 10 the acre house with
four rooms, cabins, gin and outhouses, cistern,
well and pool Of uever-failing stock water.
IRRELEVANT, JONES a CO.,
del5 4l3 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-15
Mississippi Cotton Farm OH
Five Years Lease.

4 land in fne cultivation, Tippah county, 10
miles from salisbury; good dwelling, out
houses gins, stables, etc Very healthy. Terms
low. IRRELEVANT, JONES a CO..
delq-4m Alb Main street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-15

Marshall County Cotton Farm for
Sale or Rent.
NIGHT HUNDRED AND EIGHTY ACRES
Il within or 5 miles Of Holly SPRINGS, Miss,
$50 cleared, 200 Of this is rich. creek bottom.
Good dwelling with an convenient euthouses I;
Aourishing apple, peach and plum orchards Of
choice fruits; two cold springs and well Of
fine water. Balance of tract so well timbered
that saw mill will soon pay for the place.
Best society in Mississippi;
IRRELEVANT, JONES d co.,
de.o Ala Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-15
15O Acres

OF similar land for rent All entirely above
overflow. These lands are perhaps unequaled
in the whole Mississippi Valley.
TREZEYANT, JONES a CO.,
delh ans Main street, near the GayosO.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-15

WEI is taking the smallpox like an
heircss? lis a catch
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-15
MISSISSIPPI Cotton Farm for Rent

NIFTY ACRES, SIX MILES FROM La
| mar depot, Mississippi Central railroad
superior eotton land gees spTlNSgSyat gov per
dei9 ~ AIS Main street,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-15
Also---6O Acres,
Alsn--R6O Acrea.

Pour miles from Memphis. on Raleigh road
beautifully located for private resideDces-all
clsarod and uf,dfr productive rents
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-15
Merchants, Please Take N0tiee.

,xxTRWILL GIVEA yALUABLECoTToN
wv Farm and 5000 in cash for Dry Goods OF
Groceries at Memphis wholesale prices IA ana "a
rash for the same articles. Both farms are
highly improved and near Grenade; best mp
lands in Yalobusha county. Horsel. mules,
cattle corn, implements, etc. WI DC s9 I WIN
Farlns. TREZENANT, JONES Co,
~ Il3 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-15
Private Residence For Sale.

HANDSOME. TW0-SToRY FRAME
a Dwelling recently built on pesoto street,
betweeT, Linden and Vance has eight spacious
rooms, double kitchen, cistern, stables ear
IRRELEVANT, JONES \ CO., -
20 ~ n ais Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-15
,IissIssippi Cotton Farm for Rent
Cotton Farm for Sale.

rI'HREE MILES FROM HOLLY SPRINGS,
contains l20Oaeres-l00 acres finely timbered
balance cleared-lS0' acres superior valley
land. win be sold in one or more quarter seq
tions. to suit purchasers, COmmodioqs dwell
ling house, gin honse, well, CRIBS, stables, cao-
Ieeted fruits, md six acres of catawba grape
'"'''' u = IRRELEVANT, JONES / CO..
dc1q dl3 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-15
Masons'. Odd Fellows. and Sons Of Temperance
CON - TIT u Il L o n -
Printed in elegant style.
AlN Nl

We Are enabled to print
CARDS AND BILL-HEADs
With great celebrity. and our ees. priare proper.
tionately lower.
Prompt and particular attention given to
kinds Of
Military and RaiIron
PRINTING.
Bills Ladinr. Funeral Notice.
Bank Checks, Catalogues.
Circulars OF al kinds. Hat Tips.
Insurance Policies. Blank Deeds.
Bill Heads. Labels.
Auction Bills, Programmes.
Dray Tickets. Periodicals.
Notices. Marszines.
Blank Receifts. Election Tieke
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-15
COUNTRY STORE BILLS

Ofevcry description. illuminated with suitab
devices. such a. railroad cars. steamboatt, etc
BLANK BOOKS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-15
Up LO VI A :

For schools and'ooIleges printed eFuGi to cop
perplate-
The Shasta courier., 1866-12-01

Two boys were playing together in the
back yard of the dwelling where one of them
lived. They had everything to make their
lives pleasant-triends. fortune and health,
AMI n future was brighter than theirs. As
they ran through the yard, one of them
stopped moment before vat of dark, clear
liquid, and asked his playmate what it was
" know taste it," was the reply, Z" Is it
good? g Yes, real good /; taste it." The
little fellow put his mouth down and took
one swallow Of the liquid. 1t was strong
lye, and shrans the membranes of his throat
and destroyed his palate, and from that day
to this he has never eaten solid food. Bread
broth or sugar and water is all the noursh-
ment his feeble life receives. The story is
true. 1t was a cruel joke, and the boy who
pc petrated it will bitterly repent it,
for it viii yet probably cost human life.
The Shasta courier., 1866-12-01

For while this perplexed him, but at last
he came to the conclusion that there was a
number OF loopholes close together in the
tower, so constructed as to command the
ravine perfectly.
AT sunset the last assault was made and
repulsed, and at dark the Austrian comman.
der sent second summons to the garrison.
This time the answer was more favorable.
Inc garrison offered to surrender at sunrise
the next morning if allowed to march out
with their arms unmoested. After some
hesitation the terms were accepted.
Meantime La Tour de Auvergne had pass
ed an anxious day in the tower. He had
opened the fight with an armament of thirty
loaded muskets, but had not been able to
discharge them all. He had fired with sur.
prlslng rapldity, but with surprising accu.
racy, for 1t was well known in the army that
he never threw away shot. He had dete--
mined to stand to his post until he had
accomplished his end, which was to hold the
place twenty four hours, in order to allow
the French army time to complete its maneu
yer. After that he knew the pass would be
OF no consequence to the enemy.
When the demand for surrender came
after the last assault, he consented to it on
the condition named
The next day at sunrise the Austrian
troops lined the pass in two files, extending
from its mouth to the tower, leaving space
between them for the garrison to pass out.
The heavy door OF the tower opened slowly
and in a few minutes bronzed and SCARED
grenadier, literally loaded down with mus
kets, came out and passed down the line of
troops. He walked with difficulty under his
heavy load.
To the surprise of the Austrians,. no one
followed him from the tower.
In astonishment, the Austrian Colonel
rode up to him and asked in French, why the
garrison did not come out.
| am the garrison, Colonel said the SOL
dier proudly.
What ? exclaimed the Colonel, do you
mean to tell me that you alone held that tow
er against me p
| have had that honor, Colonel was the
reply.
What possessed you to make such an at
tempt, grenadierY
The honor of France was at stake
The Colonel gazed at him for moment
with undisguised admiration. Then, raising
his cap, he said, warmly: Grenadier
salute. you. You have proved yourself the
bravest of the brave
The officer caused all the arms which La
Tour de Auvergne could not carry to be col
lected, and sent them all, with the grenadier
into the French lines, with note relating the
whole affair.
When the knowledge of it came to the ears
of Napoleon. he offered to promote La Tour
de Auvergne, bat the latter declined to ac-
cept the promotion, saying that he preferred
to remain where he was
This brave soldier met his death in an
action at Aberhausen, in June, 1900, and
the simple and expressive scene at roll call in
his regiment was commenced and continued
by the express command of the Emperor.
The Shasta courier., 1866-12-01

A SNAKE IMBEDDED IN RocK.-A Texas
correspondent of the Rockingham va Reg
lister relates that snake has been found in
Lamar county, Texas, imbedded in the solid
rock. 1t was eight inches long. ''When
first found" says the correspondent, " it
seemed to have no life, but after being ex-
posed some eight or ten minutes it gave signs
of life. 1t was then carefully disimbedded
from the rock, sent out from the cistern, and
exposed to the sun. 1t became very restless,
and in about ten or fifteen minutes it assumed
the snake shape, round, and about the size of
a common black lead pencil. We then dis
covered that it could see. it would lick out its
little forked tongue and crawl off slowly
When first taken out it was the color of the
rock, but soon grew darker.
The Shasta courier., 1866-12-01

IMPEACHMENT.-ln his speech at Cincin-
natl, Gen. Butler mentioned six specifica
tions, on which he said the President should
be impeached, as follows: Seeking to Over
throw the Government of the United States ;
Corruptly Using the Power of Appointment
Declaring Peace without the consent of Con-
gress; Corruptly Using the Pardoning Pow
er Failing to Enforce the Civil Rights Bill ;
Completely in the New Orleans Riot.
Abiding to the effect of the proposed i'm
peachment, Gen. Butler said:
We are told that this will bring on a
struggle. Very well. | am convinced of
one of two things. Either that the struggle,
if it shall come at all. must come in this way,
or it will be precpitated upon US in the
next Presidential election, when we come to
inaugurate our Presidsnt- the States
still in rebellion, if they shall not have ac-
cepted the terms of Congress to come back,
will endeavor by aid of their sympathizers
North to foist upon the Northern States, a
President of their choice; and in such case
it might not be so clear where exactly was
the legal right If am correct in my state
ment of the law of impeachment and the
form of trial, we shall have the right and
forms of law IF rights are clear, and if
trouble must come, which God forbid. let it
come in March, 1867, not in March 1869
Let us have this thing done with. This
country has been in turmoil and trouble and
difficulty and commotion long enough, from
traitors and their sympathizers. Great
applause. Let us settle this question now,
at once and forever. If Baal be God, let us
serve him-if the Lord God be God, let US
serve him, and then an end. Great
cheers
The Shasta courier., 1866-12-01

A PRIMITIVE MARRIAGE.-A Sodus cor
respondent of the Lyon Wayne co., N. Y
Republican tells about a wedding that came
under his observation in that town, which
for simplicity and economy fairly "knocks
the spots" from any thing of the sort we
ever heard of. The ceremony took place at
the minister's residence, the good man being
called in from hoeing his cabbage to ''jine"
the anxious couple. The knot was tied, the
blessing pronounced, the customary salute
claimed, and the fee-two suspicious fifty
cent " shinnies' and ragged ten center
paid over /; the minister returned to his cab
bages, and the bride and groom started for
a shady spot under large tree by the road
side. Reaching this, they got out, took off
the horses headstalls, cut them feed of
grass, and then seated themselves lovingly
under the tree. The bride then drew from
her pocket handkerchief, containing bread.
meat and cheese, and the groom extracted
from the recesses of his coat skirts a quart
bottle then the two proceeded to eat the
first =" square meal'' of their welded life, as
costly as if they were seated before the most
elaborate and elegant repast that ever fol
lowed marriage ceremony. Success to
them. say we, and we know they'll find it
The Shasta courier., 1866-12-01
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

MI AMMoTH Quartz Ledge Mining Company,
Nl Old Diggings, Shasta county, CAL Notice
! hefe"y gwen, that at meeting of Trustees of
saiq q company, held on the 22d day of November,
A. ID. 1866. assessment Of Twenty-fye Cents
per snare was levied upon the capital stock of said
company, payable on the 26th day of December. A.
ID 1900 10 the Secretary at the office of the com
pahy' IN United States gold or silver coin. Any
s'gvA upon which said assessment shall remain un-
paid on the 26th day of December Ises shall bs
deemed delinquent. and will be duly advertised for
safe AT puohe auction, aud unless payment shall
be made before, viii be sold on the 18th day of
January 1861, TO pay the delinauent assessment.
t'gether with costs Of advertising and expenses of
the sale GEO D. FoRRFS c.
Ufiee Court House Block. Shasta CaI
Nov. 22 1906. ot