davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-07-05
INSOLVENCY.

DURSUANT to an order of the CLERK of
Il the County Court of Lincoln county,
Tenn, upon suggestion of the adm iniStra-
tor of the estate of Chas. A. Robinson, dec :,
of the insolvency Of said decedent's estate !;
notice is hereby given to all persons having
Claims against said estate to present them to
the Clerk of said Court, authenticated, on or
before the 10Th of OcteS-r next. for pro
rata distribution. or they will be forever de-
barred. Zap l9) j. NJ. BELL, Aam.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-07-05

There was an elopement in high
life in Louisville, recently. The
Democrat says young lady re-
tired at the usual hour, but before
doing so tied a cord to her wrist,
leaving an end of the cord hang
ing out of the window. At the
hour appointed the impatient low
er, unterrifed by the roarof heav-
ems artillery, end his ardor un-
damped by the torrents of rain
that were falling, made his way
to the abode of his charmer, seized
the cord nervously, and gently
pulled the belle. The signal was
answered by a hundred and forty
pounds of female loveliness drop
ping gently into his extended arms.
The party hurried into the carriage
and were driven rapidly to a cler-
gyman's and 'jined."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-07-05

pOOK WORK.-Our facilities for doing
- all kinds Of Pamphlet Printing cannot
be excelled. Give us q call.
OBSERVER OFFICE, Fayetteville, To.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-07-05

A Paris letter says: 81 was
walking the other day with well
known author. when | happened
to remark on the fondness of dress
displayed. He replied: Il can
assure you our women are such
slaves of fashion that, if the En-
press Eugene issued a decree that
all the people were to go without
clothes this hot summer they
would blush-at finding them
selves dressed
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-07-05
Prentice Outdon6.

The following is rare speci-
men of billingsgate. 1t is from
the pen of T. S. Heiskell, who
does not seem to love our clerical
Governor with that love which
"passeth understanding" Prem
tice should look well to his laurels,
else he may yet be forced to yield
the palm to another:
You poor old hunbug; you silly
old ostrich; did you expect to es-
cape the pubic odium and merited
contempt by sticking your added
pate undersuch a bush as that? Get
Out ''you thread bare juggler," and
run On through the little remnant
of your disgraced and disgraceful
life, an arch apostate, brawling
braggart, a leprous liar, a moral
monstrosity, an ungraciousup
wind broken wrangler, a yelping
yahoo; hooted, hated ,despised con
temned, ridiculed, pointed at, cur
sed, abhorred, and scorned as the
ofscouring of all depravity, and
unprincipled, low, and dirty III
EQUITY.
You croaking old hypocritel you
shifting old liarl you ungodly per.
verter of the truth! you overflow.
ing fountain of umitigated false.
hood and vile calumny! you old
"chronic diarrhoea of lies you
foolish Old imp or old impish fool!
How dare you squirt such lean.
withered, meagre, bold, and bare
faced lie as that?
=
The most ungodly liar and the
biggest fool liar now alive is Par
son William Gannaway BrownloW
the shame of Tennessee hu
initiating burlesque on the high of
fee of Governor-the instigatol
of crime--the consort of felons-
the coadiutor Of aSsassins-tht
boon companion Of murderers-th;
burning scandal to religion and th'
foulest blotch on the civilization
of the cOuntryl
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-07-05
OFFICE: Vest SIDE Of the Square.
Ayers CrIE,a.eic Pills

4 RE the most perfect
Il purgative which we
areable to produce or
which we think has ev-
er yet been made b,
ANYBODY. Their eff
fects have abundantly
shown to the cummu-
nifty how much they
excel the ordinary
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-07-05

The Falmouth National says
that the adoption Of the proposed
amendment to the West Virginia
Constitution viii disfranchise and
drive from the State 10000 men.
whose labor and capital are need
ed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-07-05
GkOCkMIIssS,

of every description, which we offer to the
trade at Lo,cest Market Prices.
Our facilities for furnishing all articles in
the Grocery line cannot be excelled by any
house in the South or West.
We have now in store and to arrive
1000 barrels Flour;
100 do Refined Sugars;
% hhds yellow do
so barrels fresh Glover Seed;
100 do R aud C.and Bourbon Co. Whisky
200 bags Coffee;
325 boxes Star Candles;
200 do Cove Oysters;
100 do and or. boxes Raisins;
so do assorted Fruits;
25 do do Nuts;
200 do do Candies and Kisses;
100 do Cheese;
500 kegs Nails;
so dozen painted Buckets;
so do Sifters;
25 boxes Tobacco, (best brands;)
so caddies do do
so kegs English and Amer lean Soda:
rs bags Pepper;
20 do Spice,
10 do Ginger;
10 barrels Copperas:
10000 pounds Hollow Ware;
Also, in store
20 casks assorted Queensware, and all OF bel
articles kept in onr line.
The above articles are put up in packages
to suit the Trade.
NJ n. PARMELE & co.
n. B. Special attention given to forward
ing Goods and storing, selling. or shipping
Cotton. III. n. Z. & co.
march 29-l2m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-07-05

II EEP constantly on hand large and
IN we'll selected stock of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-20

A PROLONGED TRIP The Hlbernia Fire
Company OF tUis city nave resolved TO visit the
grand International Exhib ton in Paris, 1867,
in the month of April. They propose TO take
with them their steam engine, and a thousand
feet oil foIcinghose. They will offer to test her
powers against any otner that may be produced
Their engine was built in Philadelphia, and the
Comoany prefer II TO any OF New England
n manufacture. The excursionists will NUMBER
seventy.6ye men, and the estimated cost OF the
trip is sew en- hundred dollars per head. Ths Is
one of the most enterpIising excursions upon
record, by any FIRE department whatever
RECEIPTS FROM TAxEs.-The daily receipts
from taxes at tie present time are very small
amounting to less than $4,000. IL is to the IN,
terest OF every taxpayer 10 pay promptl5, aol
thereby secure the one per cent month
allowed on the amount OF the bills.
RUN OVER. - Yesterday afternoon, VIII
liam Lang, five years old, vas run over oy a
hay.Uagon, in Jefferson street above Ninth,
and was seriously injured. He was taken to
his residence, No. 1888 N. Eleventh street.
IDENTIFIED.-Tbe man who was run over
and killed on Saturday night, on the Reading
Railroad, has been identified as Martin Fleming,
a hand on the schooner J. B. Mc6hd1n. De-
ceased had been in the United States Navy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-20

i SUNNI NER A ARRANGEMENT, r..
The Trains OF the Pennsy ivania Central Railroad
leave the Depot at 1hry FIRST and Market streets,
wbICh is reached by the cars the Market Street
Ell ler Railway, running TO and from the Depot The
last leaves Front street about 80 minutes prior
10 the departure of each tt ain =
On Sundays-Cars leave Eleventh and Market
A. mnu before the departure Of each
Nann's Baggage Express will for and deliver
Baggage at the Depot orders lefs at the Office No,
63l hesnut street, will receive attention.
DEPOT VIZ.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-20

THE CONFIDENCE GAME.-A young man
named Bowers, belonging to Altoona, Blair
county, Pa, arrived in this city few DAYS ago
and put up al the States Union Hotel, in Market
street. The day after his arrival he formed the
acquaintance OF what he supposed TO be very
accommodating young man, who volunteered to
show him around the town. Yesterday morn
ing they started out together, and ON reaching
the Custom House they met another person who
approached the Altoonian and his companion,
saying 10 the latter, 81 have that bill with me-"
"Oh, yes,s replied the other man, 81 will pay
carefully examined He felt in his pocket and
discovered that he had nothing smaller than a
$500 note. Turning to the countryman, he said,
''Have you any loose money about You? would
like to have loan OF $500 to settle this matter
with, until we return" The money was handed
over and paid to the man who presented the
bill, receipt was given, and the man and
money left by the rear door Of the building.
Swindler No. l. the Altoonian's supposed friend,
had a sudden Call down the street, saying he
would return in few minutes. The country
ran waited long time, and finally concluded
that he had been swindled out Of his money,
and was fully satisfied that confdenceman
had done the work.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-20
DHILADELPHlA, GERMANTOWN, AND

lOHll.ADELPhIA, GERMANTOWN, AND
On and sssT s%p TEPSEsb1X, SS May le. 1885,
~ Az ~ 5;ssiS u, ~
VI I.a sSa & =; l. ~, :" ~, ,,.,n. m a. M
stop on the eerm@n5SyP SS sIES ESaPcR; Ra7s
tsays Esays ttsls$sRs$ s3S r
Leave PAfladephis 9, 5, io 2 A: S,a sX 81
l5 SiES S7S'1st 4S sso " 81 $$SS%ssi 'f@
Leave Philadeph phia $40 minutes A. NJ, as anasRu
Leave Chesn Hill TAO minutes A. NJ, 1910 20 and
Fur CoNsHoHoCKRN AND NoRRIsTowS
~ az da ba9isSSsPGS SS Rnates SS and m O' AN n
esye horristown 6A' q, so, II A. M. ~, ~, SH,,
train snTn Win stNP "a at schSS Lane wissa
Leave Leave orsisfo@a 1sEh
Leave PhIladelphla lad sa1 minutes liO5 a M Is, Q.
Leave Sansy unk 6h, III, 8 20, on, IIh, A.M,2S 6x
~ PA.
Leave Leave zhsSsiRRRss + e. sRa ana s
bepot GsFfFs and SsERs See,s
L'REIGHT LINES FOR NEW YORK AND
Il al the stations on 9he Camden and AMsoY and
CONNECTING Raj roads. lNCkkASED DESPATCH.
S aoE kAaEHhGGAD aHGaf hhR
cT new } 9Tk orb win leave WALNUT Street Wha at
FREIGHT must be delivered before AZ o'clock to be for
Returning, the above lines will leave New York at I2
Freight for TTen on Princeton Kingston New Brans-
wick, and al points on the camden ana AmDOy Rall.
road also, on the Be y dere Delaware and Fleming
the burlington aud Mount Holly Railroads, received
The Bevidere De aware eilroad connects at Phi Inns
Msh wh 1ns p on sHf S
and Western Raj road, forwarding to syracuse, Bnao
and other points fl Western New York
The New Jersey barosd connects at Elizabeth with
he New Jersey Central Railroad, and al Newark with
A siip memorandum Ipecifying the m arks and num-
heTs shippers and corsPnees must in every instance.
be sent with each load OF goods, or no receiptw DO
"B.-Increased iacirties have been made for The
he route When sock furnished guam titles Of two
b wi cye Ss Y"r or s al S sr Of For
North River the shippers may desgnste at the time
For terms or other inlomston, apply to
MAIL b G SEEEs ~ AS Ereigh I
nRANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD. =.
" on srd Hrer MONDAY February II two daily
uars viii run between WashiEGton G and = neneIlg
Soad trains to ana from Richmond as TO OlOws:-
,: NJ ana sriive al LynchbqTs a. 6'4S ?, n.
Leave Iynchrurg at a. Nj and arrive at Washing
'OH ~ ~ EXPRESS TRAIN
Leave Washington dsIy Including eundar at6O5P
d and arrive at Lynchbuig at 500 A
Leave Lynehour0 at SOt VI and arrive at Wasnng
ON tTins s1M4S making SSss SSnneetlO a. Lynennurg
o al POINTS and sSGt9 e Sou hwes and at Washing on
Elrst-cass seepin0 cars attached to the n'ph trains
bTt to the c hat passes sem the S
hi tore cates of Fairfax Bu Run Manassas, B-.s-
GordSnsylIle, places OF lmperishable interest In the
m TSSOESs Ss Sad York Phaa
Baltiu ore 9nS at the yf;' q The @ Toad n washH
General supc mtsndgx
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-20

The New BAPTIST CHURCH OF GERMAN
TowN.-We are pleased to see that the Baptist
denomination are determined to have another
hurch in Germantown. The denomination
generally has interested itself in the enterprise,
and the churches named below have established
different departments in the beautiful Fair now
being held at the Assembly Buildings:-
FIRST Baptist Church, Broad and Arch streets,
Rev. George Dana Boa1dman.
North Baptist Church, Rev. p. S. Henson.
Eleventh Baptist Church, Rev. I. Hyatt
Smith.
Spruce Street Baptist Church, Rev. J. Wheaton
Smith,
Among the prominent members of the new
church are Mr.. Charles II. Cummings. President
OF the Corn Exchange; Messrs. George Nugent
and Peter b. Hlnkle, who constitute the Build
ing Committee. The lot they have chosen is
upon the old battle-ground. The building will
be finished by September lst. 1t is now almost
ready to roof in. When the time comes the
right man will be called 10 fill the pulpit. VINO
that Will be remains to be seen. In the mean
time the congregation hope that every Baptist
in Philadelphia as well as every body else, will
come to the Fair. 1t closes on Tuesday night
next with grand concert at Musical Fund Hail.
at which the best vocal and instrumental music
Will be given, under the direction OF Professor
Aaron r. Taylo
Visitors 10 the Fair will observe very hand
some set of silverware at the table Of the Spruce
Street Baptist Church, to be presented by sub.
scIipuon TO Rev. j. Wheaton Smith, DID,. The
Fair, in fact, abounds in rare and beautiful ar
ticles.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-20

born, Green, Haines, Hilles, Hoffman, Marks,
Miligan, Mooney, Mulmeaux, Rittenhouse,
Scheide, Taylor, Vaughan, Shlppen-l7.
NayIsIMsssrs, 15,i Apel Duty Pagan, Cav, Getz
On motion, the Secretary was directed to
transmit the second resolution to the Sectional
Boards. Adjourned. iL Il EUil lDLht
POLICE ITEMs.-At the Central Station
yesterday, Jared Ingersoll had a hearing on the
charge OF stealing books from the Mercantile
Library, and the Philadelphia and South wark
Libraries. The accused was arrested about two
weeks ago in the act of taking volume from
the Mercantile Library. On that day the room
OF the defendant was visited, and number of
volumes found there which had been taken frot
the Mercantile Library enough, as one of the
witnesses expressed It, to flf a pusb cart; two
volumes were found belonging to the Southwark
Library, and one which had been stolen from
the Phlladeiphia Library. Mr. Perot, Pre-
that in the last few years at least six
thousand volumes had been stolen from the
Library rooms, worth at least $4,000. In Mr..
lneersolPs room, he said, that besides the
volumes which could be identified there were
some which corresponded with volumes missed
from the Library. LLOYD p. Smith, Of the
Philadelphia Library, testified that he accom-
panied Mr.. Perot to the room OF Mr.. lngersoll
aud found there four books which he could post
tIvely identity as belonging to the Library, from
the peculiarity OF the binding On paper
found in closet in the room of defendant
were OIL DOCKS WnlCl nau Deeu
missed from the Library Tor some time. Some
OF these we're valuable, as an original copy OF
"Poor Richards Almanac valued at 5000. Tue
Librarian OF the South wark Library did not re-
member to have seen defendant in the place.
the books found in the room OF the accused
had not been missed from the Library. De.
teUdant was held in $500 bail to answer three
charges.
A colored tavern-keeper in Duponceau street,
named William Charge, was before Alderman
Tunison yesterday, charged with receiving
stolen goods. man named Clarence Miller
had been brought on from New York, CHARGED
with completely in the theft OF valise from the
boarding house of Mrs. Robinson. Miller testl-
tied that man named Betz committed the rob.
berry, and took the plunder to Charges house.
Some OF the property was pawned by both OF
these parties, while Charge retained a lot of
linen. The latter was helu Tor trial.
The corpor6tors OF the Marcy and Salmon
Greek Oh Company were beo ore the Recorder
yesterday, on the charge OF conspiring to de-
fraud certain OF the subscribers to the stock.
The allegation is that the land of the company
cost $55, 1000, whereas the representation was
that $3.50, 900 had teen paid or it, After the
examination OF one witness the hearing was
continued until Thursday.
James MCNamee was charged before Alder
man Williams on Monday, with assault and
battery. Defendant was in wagon, which, it
is alleged, was run into another vehicle, the
driver of which was thrown out and much
injured.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-20

TAVERN LICENsEs.-About 3400 persons
have paid their tavern licenses to the City Trea-
surer for the present year, leaving over 500 yet
10 paw. After the close OF this month, all per-
SONS who neg lect to pay their license es are to
he prosecuted TOR selling liquor contrary to Law.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-20

The COMMERCE OF PHILADELPHIA.-The
arrival OF foreign and coastwlse vessels at his
port during the present month has been verV
large and shows very gratifying increase in
mum bers as compared with the same period for
several wears past The arrivals, as registered
at the Exchange, since June LIST, have been as
tolIows:-Steamships 6; ships z; brigs "A; barEs
nf 6O9 vessels.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-20

CHARIOT RACE AT SUFFOLK PARK -
About one thousand persons assembled at SUI
folk Park yesterday to witness chariot race,
women being the drivers. The chariots used on
the occasion we're neat and light with two
wheels, and were drawn by two horses, the
drivers standing up close to the front OF the
chanOts. The horses were led down the track
and after crossing the score were turned back,
for a start, some twenty yards from the Judges
stand, so that by the time they reached the
score they were in full run. The mares Lady
Sherman and Prairie Queen took the lead on the
FIRST heat, and maintained 1t throughout, coming
in length ahead of the mares Flora Bell and
Empress, and running the heat in 2'254. The
other two heats were easily won by the same
team IN 2'30 and 2'l5, Flora and Empress being
distanced on the last heat. Between the heats
in the chariot race a trot took place between
three horses, the best time made being 1852
The races excited but little interest, and many
lett before their conclusion. The horses in the
chariot race were fne-looking animals and ran
very WELL but most persons present seemed to
think that the affair cost mere than 1t Was
worth, and that a dollar and AN afternoon could
be more prodtably spent elsewhere. The ao-
sence or gamblers and their machinery was to
be commended. 1t kept many of the 10 vest
class OF thieves and rOwdies from the ground.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-20
AMuSEMEN rs,

PiSLLY's CONTIN AL L VS.
IL EXCHANGE.
hclce Hsots to all , aces OF Amusement may 9e nae
an q ~ &C Cck snv evening. lHD
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-15
rh. Shs. No. .'hs ,oid.
Notice.

Notice Is Hereby Given, thnt Mt n
Regular Meeting Of the Trustees Of the California
Consolidated Mill and Mining Company. an ns.
scssinent Go l3) OF One Dollar per share was
levied on each and every share Of capital stock.
.... .... r..r S. D. C0NNEI4L, Secretary.
Gold Hill, April ., 1866. ap9 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-15
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT SALES
Uechanfc., 1iII md Mining Com

pany, Meadow Lake District, Nevada county.
California-Notice IL hereby given, ths. there
are delinquent upon the following described
stock, for assessment. the several amounts set
opposite to the names Of the respective share.
hnihnra M fnllnSxa IL -------- -----
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-15
Gold Hlll. April 90 1855 ' p spSo Il

California, Consolidated Mining
Company. Meadow Lake District, Nevada
county, California.--Notlce IA hereby given, that
theirs are delinquent upon the following de.
scribed stock. for assessment No. l2. th" several
amounts set opposite to the names Of the respec'
tive shareh0lderN A. follows: - 49,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-15
<,onstable's Sale.


ny VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
Is ont of the Justice W. y. Halls Court, Gold
tiil storey county, State OF Nevada the lltn day
of April A. D. 1865 for the satisfaction OF Juds.
mani rendered In said Court on the yin DAY OF
anriI 1865. in favor off. Chappele, plaintir, ana
~. wIds Awake Gold and Silver Mining Con,
nany attendants, for the sum OF S29i, and -
5S Inn dollars costs and accruing costs, have ths
Is,h dav of April, A. D. 1866, seized, levied on
- ,S;Ii sell 20 the highest and best bidder, In
-, =, ,he Justices office, Gold Hill, storey
.o,n,r S,nte OF Nevada. on WEDNESDAY,
.S'. och dav Of MAY 1866. between the hours OF
- e ,r,.Io.L N and ? o'clock Z. NJ. namely az
o'rloek p NJ Of that day. all the righ', u,e' ,I5
- In,.rsst of IN. said defendants the "ide
Ay.Ia Gold and silver Mining Company IN aun
~ osS ,honsand d. .OOo) feet OF mining ground or
.S,Irns .j,ra,ed In Gold Hill miniug district so
80. .orn,y STATE of Nevada. said claim oeins SIT
mated near Grown Point Rayne anu s.go,n,nss
the NassIlon Gold and Silver Mining company ~
claim also, tunnel 200 feet more or isss sI sy
the stream Of water running out OF ssu ,unn,'
together with all and singular the aH n.S
heredi,aments aud appurtenanees ist ,S,saof
belonging 10 the defendants, or so nuch S,h
As will he necessary 20 pay the Juds"ie"''
costs and aecruing costs.
Constable of Gold Hill Township;
Gold Hill. April ls. 1866. ape '"
The above sale II postponed until SAiON
DAY, May 18th, at same hour and place.
w. II. BEEGAN, Constaoie'
Gold Aill, May Q. 1866 myll I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-15
Insolvant Notlce.

Tn THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST
i Judicial District, State Of Nevada, Storey
county.-In tho matter Of the petition Of John
Holley, antinIolyent debtor: Pursuant TO an
order Of the Honorable r s. Mssick, Judge Of the
said District Court, notice Is hereby given TO all
the creditors Of the said lnsolvent, John Holley,
TO be and appear before the Honorable r. 8. Ne.
sick aforesaid, In open Court, at the Court room
Of said Court, IN the city of Virginia, Storey
county, State ofNevada, on the 18th day Of June,
AID. 1866, at 10 o'clock A. N. Of that day then
and there to ahow cause. II any they can, why the
prayer Of said insolyent should not be granted.
and an assignment Of his estate be made, and he
be discharged from bis debts and liabllitIes. In
pursuance OF thu statute In such case made and
provided and 10 the meantime that all proceed
ings against said inSolvent be stayed,
49,. Witness my hnnd and seal Of said Court
}Ls $this 18th day Of May: 1895; . -. -
BY THos B. FOWLER, Depuy', "a
WIN W. BISHOP, Atty for petitioner. lmyif !"
n'IY StAta stamp. Soc In. Rev. BtRmpJ
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-15

And In accordance with law. and an order OF
the Board OF Trustees, 80 many shares Of each
parcel OF snid stock as Iiay be necessary. will be
Wells. Fargo & Co.. Gold Hill, Storey county,
Nevada, on FRIDAY. June lst. 1866. between
the hours Of and 3P. N. Of said day. to pay said
delinquent assessments thereon, together with
costs of advertising and expenses OF sale. BY
order Of the Board OF Trustees. ~ "T .aIs."a
Gnlh Hill Anril N .laG6 ----- ann n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-15
e. w. KEYES,
Sexton 4 Superintendent
MT. PLEASANT CEMETERY,
ALSO OF THE CATHOLIC.

U,HIS CEMETERY Is SITUATED IN THE
range OF mountains back OF the Connty
Hospital, overlooking the city OF Virginia. The
Sexton and Superintendent being an old pioneer
ofthe city, and knowing the wants OF the eommu'
ni,v, has decided the Cemetery above described
under an Act Of the late Legislature. In trust,
until such time as the same shall be Incorporated,
10 secure Il resting place for the dead anu 10
afford 20 III. friends OF the deceased the consola.
tlon Of knowing that under this trust this Gene
,sry can never be disturbed, sold, or used for any