davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-10

The danger of u contest between the new
and old Police Commissioners OF Baltimore,
and those appointed by Governor SNunn,
has been averted by the prompt action Oi
Judge Bond, who arrested Messrs Young
and Valiant, and committed them to Jail, in
default Of bail. Judge Bond very property
declared that, willie it was not his duty to
decide the legal question involved in the
dispute, lie was bound to prevent the new
Commissioners from attempting to obtain
their Offices by q breach of the peace
They are now compelled to submit the ques-
tion to the Courts, AS they should have done
at first; aud it is understood that writ of
habedS corpus will be obtained. Judge Bond,
independently oil all party considerations,
deserves honor for preserving the peace of
the city, though lie had the influence oi the
Governor to contend with 1t must be re.
Dembered that Judge Bond presides over
the only criminal court in Baltimore, aud
that all ofienscs, from the highest to the
lowest, were under his jurisdiction. These
Commissioners are in custody now on a
bench warrant from this, the highest crimi-
nal court, and If II writ ot habeas corpus be
granted 10y one of the Judges of the Court
of Appeals, it is, at least, questionable " be-
ther such Judge might not be arrested for
contempt of Judge Bonds Court, aud put
in prison with the rest.
From Washington We have an account OF
Gov, Swanns new plan, approved by the
President, which contemplates the install.
men. of the new Commissioners by the mill.
tary power of the United States. Messrs.
Stansi'erIy, Stanton, and Gen. Grant justly
objected |" such interference with the Courts
aud Mr.. johnson will hardly dare attempt
To crush law in Mary land. Even to his usur-
patton there must be Il imit.-M Y. Tribune
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-10
The Crosby Opera House Art As
sOciatiOn.
from Chicago Times.)

The success Of this-the most stupendous Art en-
tcrprise of the nineteenth centuryis already an &C.
compished fact. The assurance of Mr. Crosby to
that effect strengthened by the concurrent testimony
Of the wealthy and influential Committee appointed
to superntend the drawing, and the personal guar.
antee Of Samuel M. Niekerson Esq IA gentleman
whose undoubted integrity is backed by unlimited
peeunisry means), has appeared in former issue OF
this paper The sale Of certificates has been rapid
and immense, and fully justified thus far the exBec.
tations Of the most sanguine; but large number
still remain in the hands of agents scatter ed all
the country, the extreme shortncss Of time las
originally mied) precluding the possibility Of their
sale before the date of drawing. .
One obstacle, which has seriously retarded sales,
has been the absolute mpossibiliy of furnishing en-.
cravings as fast as required. Although the presses
Of the Association have been worked night and day,
the demand has far exceeded the supply.
After duly considering this. Mr.. Crosby has con.
cluded-in justice to tho interests he represents and
in Difference TO the wish Of the public which ESQ far
as can be ascertained Is almost univ versalto delay
for short time the closing Of the subscription books
50 as to extend the area Of membership as widely
possible,
In adopting this course, the Actuay has consulted
the members Of the Committee on drawing and
others, who agree with the management that a shor
extension Of time will amply suffice. at the present
rapid rate of sale to dispose OF the remaining GER
tihcates Tho names Of theCommitiee are sufficient
guarantee of the soundness and disnterestedness o.
their advice, ~ thorough and competent bushes,
men: N ..-'
COMMITTEE or pRAwIse.
W y. CooLBAuen, President Union National Bank
AMOS 7. HALL. Hall, kimbark Il Go.
CLINTON BRiees, Ewing, Briggs 4 Co.
j. g. DoPE, President Of the Board Of Trade
JAMES II. BowEs, President Third National Bank.
JAMES q, FARGO. Superintendent American Express.
FRANCIS G. HoFyEAs, Ex-Lieut. Governor.
!. Y. MUM. Mum Scott Elevator
j. A. ELLIs, President Second National Bank
Z. q. HALL, Hall, kin.bsrk Co.
To these names viii be added delegates from other
cities.
The integrity Of all connected with the manage.
mept Of this oolosssl entsrIrssi u too firmly sstsb
Iisbed v admit Of mctaept'v doubt " esvf The
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-10
Valuable Farm for Sale.

TNHE subscriber, desiring to move West offers fol
i sale his FARM, situate in Lewis township, Nor
thumberIand county, near McEwensviiie, on the
road leading to Turbutvie, (two miles west Of that
place ); and about three miles from Watsontown sta
tion. on the Phila. Erie Railroad. The farm
contains
Two Hundred Acres Of the First
iL Quality Of Farming Land,
twenty ncres Of which Is woodland and the balance
in the highest state Of cultivation. G
The land is we'll irrigated by stream OF running
water and two neyer-failing springs. The improve.
menis are a large two-slory Brick Dwelling House
a large Bank Barn. $50 BY 100 feet) two double
Wagon Sheds. Spring House, and other outsoasss.
cessarv outtuildipss TWO APPLE ORCHARDS,
and aiarge number OF Peach and other fruit trees.
The terms will be reasonable. For further infor-
nation inquire Of the subscriber, near Actwensville,
"'''A'' sIkoN cAMIRoT.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-10
fY~ The wicked newspapers are all bav

f-Y The wicked newspapers are all bav-
Tag shot ct Andrew. Even his own or.
gsns can't help It sometimes, but hit out
most uukindly. One Of the paptrs out
wcst--we cant exactly locate it--has been
drawing parallels between the genuine old
Noses of Scripture and our new Johnson
Moses We append a portion of the par
sllels," so that Our readers can judge Of
their correctness in point of figure and fact :
Moses led his people through the sea !;
johnson led his own into it.
Moses asked Pharaoh TO let the people
70; johnson WAS asked by Congress TO let
the people GO but wouldn't.
Moses cast down and broke the tables Of
the law so has johnson.
Moses erected a serpent in the wilderness
and the people lived; Johnson erected SER
pent in New Orleans and the people died
Moses slew an Egyptian; Johnson 'slews"
himself
Moses had Aaron for spokesman; John
aon had his spokesman. Aaron made and
showed a calf; Johnsons man made and
showed u menagerie.
Muses. ate quails in the wilderness; John.
r"n entertained "quails" at the White
House.
Moses sang a song Of ;rinmph; johnson
sings on the other side of his mouth.
Moses was angry with the people; so is
johnson:
In Moses's time there were plaques by rea-
son of hanging on TO slavery and maintain
ing the saye power SO there are in John
son's.
Moses esteemed reproach greater than the
=. IL. r. i Al.
recompensc oi'the reward johnson esteems
his "poiicy" far above reproach and had
respect unto the recompense of the pardon
brokers'
Moses WAS the meekest man; johnson is
the 'umblcst individual
Moses sent out spies to spy ont the land,
and they brought back an evil report so
did johnson, and they brought back in
creased Radical maiorities.
Moses didu't bring his people into the
promised land sc didn't Johnson.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-10

FISH EATING UP AN OYsTER.-While
The oyster opener VAS opening oysters AT
Jonas Whites restaurant, u. M. G3a Broad
stitei, recently, an oyster shell was found in
which there was nothing but u small hsh.--
The little fish had been captured by the
oyster, and finally succeeded in devourinp
the captor. Tie result was that the captor's
residence, when opened was found 10 have
been vacated by the landlord, and that the
psteA
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-10

A happy couple, who are both deaf and
dumb, were married at Bryant's Pond, in
Maine, The other day, the clergyman using
the sign language. Quiet will reign in that
family
Sixty years ago there was hardly craft
larger than aa Indian canoe on the great
Western lakes In iS4 the lake tr.de amount
cd to S65 100000, in 1851 tor $500 ,O00, 900,
In 1851 to $500, ,000. geo. az il bids fair in
1871 TO reach the enormous srm of 81 .000,.
o00. .000 s- - =.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-10

" SEE WOMAN, in another column, picking
samburg grapes for Speer's Wine. 1t is an admira-
bio article. used in the hospitals and by the first
class families in Paris, London and New York, in
preference to old Port Wine. 1t is worth trial. as
it gives great satisfaction. For sale by W. A. Ben
nett, Market street
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-10
fy-TuE Coal TRApE--The coal tra'

kyy~ Tue Coal TRADE.--The coal trade
is not in as Aourishing condition as might
be expected. The days for high prices are
past. Forty thousand tons of Scranton Coal
were sold Mt public sale in New York last
week, at o slight advance in price, except in
lump coal. Trade, however,is dull and unset
tied. In the Wyoming region they are pre-
pairing new opening sand shipping ports, and
disposition is manifested to force tho trade
even at reduced prices. The Pottsvillc MI
ners' Journal, urges the making of new road:
TO carry coal at low speed and cheap prices
from the Schuylkill RECON, in order to com
pete successfully with the Shamokin ano
Wyoming operators where mining is less ex
pensive. The result of all this will neces
sarily be gradual reduction in tolls and ir
labor, as well as economy in the management
of the trade, until matters are settled on
more permanent basis.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-10

hoacr snd repatxsion 81 some u the wesitiess cApis
taisis and influential business men in the country
arc Identified with its ultimate triumph and COM
pets success. For reasons above stated, these gen
dsjsy, confident that ruch pciicy Siil equally nure
Association. No one Who cen form On npproximate
Idea Of the Enormous scope and magnitudo Of this
truly wonderful enterprise nvolvfng 1t has from
the moment of It's organization bnrely three months
ago) the establishment Of hundreds Of local agencies
ID nearly every city, town and hamlet Of the States
and Territories, the employment Of an immense
clerical force the printing Of thousands Of superb
Cravings, and the immense details included under
the general head Of correspondence, advertising,
telegraphing, expressing, Scs-will hesitate 10 ad
init or concur in the proprcty Of this step. :.
We assure our readers that every pledge
| given or promise made will be faithfully carried
out in strict accordance with its original spirit.
| An elegant descriptive Catalogue. giving a com.
peto list Of Prizes has just been issued by the As
sociation, giving full particulars, &C., which they
send to any address on application TO the principal
office, 62s Broadway, New York. or 2s Opera House.
Chicago. - rl 81 - n Il
Tho Management would announce that the time
limited for the Closing Of the Books has becn found
too shcrt to complete undertaking of such nagn.
| tude. . -......--f.r ..... a ..-
The sales have been very Iarge-suliccnt to in.
sure the entire success Of the enterprise. Had 1t
been possible, within the short time allowed, to have
furnished the Engravngs as fast as they have been
required, there is not the least doubt that every
| certificate would have been disposed Of
| There has been general desire, however, to re-
ceive the Engravings 1.-THE time of subscription and
tho difficulty heretofore Of fully complying with this
desire has materially retarded the progress Of tho
sale.
portion Of the certificates consequently remain
unsold. The Committee agree with the manage.
ment that the books should not be closed, when q
short extension of tho time, at the present rapid
rate of sales would suffice to dispose of the remain
ing certificates.
The subscription books will, therefore, be contin.
ued open for a sort tmo longer. The day for the
Award OF Premiums will soon be announced.
| t.t1sF L. II. CROSBY, ActHary.
JAcoD SuIrMAS, Agent, where specimen copies Of
the Engravings can be seen.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-10

man named Jameson played the conf.
dencc game at Newton, Laws, recently. He
professed religion, Joined the church, - as
appointed sgelt 10 solicit funds to build
snew church, and ran away with the money.
He has bsen captured aud lodged iu jsil.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-10

! M. L. LAZAR RUS.
! FALL TRADE, 1866 FALL TRADE, 1866 {.
z VI. l.. LAZARUS
g NTouLD respectfully call the attention of z
w the public to her LARGE and NEW =
!; ASSORTMENT OF s
. Fancy and Domestic Dry Goods {
9 Dress Goods,
OF all kinds and styles in great Variety. 9
g POPLINS AND MERINOS, :
g Black, Green, Blue Wine, Brown, Purple &C., a
i In ALL Wool Plaids, Delains, Calicoes, z
+. &c, we have ASSORTMENT
The best Black Allpaccas, all.wool Dclains, :
s Poplins.
p White Goods.
2 Csmbrie, sviss Nainsook and Jaconct Mus c
: lns, Dimity, Drd-Eye Linen and Towling. {
q Berlin and American Zephyrs, Shetland
:, Wool, Cashmere Yarns, &c. ..
g EsaIluoral Skirts, s
. Gum Cloth Dress Trimmings, Hosiery
= Gloves, lloop-Skirts, Corsetts, Ribbons, and !
z Woolcn Goods.
: LADIES' CLOTH CLOAKS & COATS.
Z Rcd Gloves. of the b.st quality, and a great
: variety Of goods too numerous to mention all
of which will be ,old at the very lowest for
: cAsh NJ. l.. LAZARUS
s sunbury Oct. II, 1885.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-10

s1 Mr. Charles A. IIecksher one Of the
most active and successful of schuylkil coal
operators ior the past thirty Yeas, died
suddenly in New York, Oct 80, in the eist
year Of his age. lie was native of Paris.
France.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-10

EW" UPPER AUGUSTA Our friend G. W.
SrsoH, who Is himself an active Republican,
thinks it hardly fair to give our neighoor
Pardy of the Democrat, the credit of having
made Upper Augusta Republican town
ship. Mr.. Stroh is willing to divide the
honors between himself and Mr.. Purdy. but
Is not disposed to let our democratic neigh
Dor monopolize the wholc credit.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-10
AGENTS!! GREAT

"ANTED, AGENTS 7. GREAT
w for Agents in every County Of o
Union. to sell our Maps, Charts and p
Good Agents are making $500 month.
issued monthly. Everybody will 6nd tb
able and profitable business, as We offer ],
ments. Send for circular and particul
HAASlS a LUBRE
Publishers Of popular Maps, Cha
~ l06 Liberty St, /,
November 8, 1s66,-2t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-10

NOTICE is hereby given, that letter
IN tration having been granted to the
on the estate of Jacob Y. Rohrbaeh, IL
rough Of Sunbury, Northumberland cou
All persons knowing themselves ind
questsi to make Immediate payment,
ing eiaan. 70 present them duly suti
LLOYD 7. R0I
Al
sunsury, csSSss ia, isss.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-10
AdnInistrator.s A Nofi

Procure enc of BYERLY'S Fine Pho
lures at his Rooms In Simpsons Buildin
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-10


kSUG. g. ES0S.
Philadelphia & Erie Railroad.
TNiIIS great line ravcrscs the Northern and North
i wess counties Of Pennsylvania to tho city Of Eric
on Lake Erie.
1t has been leased and IL operated by the PennsJl-
ranis Railroad Company.
Time Of Passenger Train, at Sunbnry.
Leave Eastward.
Erie Mail Train, 11.45 m.
Erie Express Train, 6.l0 Am.
Elmirs Mail Train, 10 &c am.
Leave Westward.
Erie Mail Train, $50 am
Erie Express Train, 6.35pm.
Elmra Mail Tram, 445 p. IN.
Passenger cnrs run through on tho Erie Mail and
Express Trains without change both way: between
Philadelphia and Eric.
New York Connections.
Leave New York at g 90 IN, arrive nt Erie 9. 20 a.
n. Leave Erie at 4.45 p. M, arrivo ut New York
40 p. IN.
ELEGANT SLEEPING CARS on all Night Trains
For information respecting Passenger business
apply at Cor. Both and Market St., Philadelphia
And for freight business of the Company Agens,
S: b. Kingston, Jr., Cor. 18th and Market ST.,
Philadelp pha.
J. w. Reyhods, Erie.
William Brown, Agent N. C. L. R., Baltimore.
II. II. lloUsrOS,
Genl Freight Agt. Philada.
Ii. W. GwIsSER,
qcnl Ticket Ag't., Philada.
A. L. TYLER.
denl Manager, Willismsport.
November 10, 1856.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-10

BUILDERS and those contemplating building,
ID would do we'll to call and the large assort-
ment of Locks, Latches. Bolts Butts and Screws,
Straps and T. Hinges, Window Springs, and every
thing wanted to complete home, at the new Hard
ware store Of J. ii. C0NLEY co.
CNINE Feather Brushes, at --.----.-
II LIGUTNER'S
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-10
Lost or stolen.

Abou. the 18th Of October, q black
spotted SLUT, hound, tanned head and
answers Of Rose. A reward Of Five Doll,
paid by the undersigned on her heing
him, JOHN b
sunbury, Nov. 5, l566.-4t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
Notice 10 Creditors.

NOTICE. 10 CredftOrs.
NOTICE is hereby given, that nil persons indebted
IN to the undersigned; on note or book account
arc requested to mako immediate settlement and
payment. a. the accounts will be placed in the hands
ofa Justice of the Peace for collection after the Isl
day of January next.
.r.. JOHN WlLVER
Sunbury, November 10, 1906.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-10
SOUTH AMERICA.

RIO JANEIRo, "Wednesday, Oct. 81, via
London, Monday, Nov. 5.-There was a
great battle ut Curupaity, Paraguay, ON the
22du The guni'ouis engaged the Tort there
The Allied stormlng column, against show.
ers of musketry and grape, nobly took the
first line, hot failed at the second, ant. Ieiir-
ed with loss of nearly 5000 men. Several
gunhoats were disabled in the fight.
Flores had gone hack to Mohtevideo with
the rest of the army. There was great ex-
citement. Operations are suspended for the
present,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-10
FROM EUROPE.
Esy the Atlantic Cables.
JAPAN AND CHINA.


LONDON, Nov. G.-The American vessel
General Sherman got ashore on the coast OF
Corea. Forty of the persons on board were
murdered by the natives.
[Core il peninsula in the n E. Of Asia,
projecting souiheasterly into the ocean,
which it divides into the Sea of Japan on
the east, and the Yellow Sea on the west.
1t has never been accurately surveyed, and
little more is known of it than that it is
about six hundred miles long by one hun
dred and thrty-ive wide; that it is inhabi-
ted by about twenty millions of people; that
its foreign policy" is more Chinese than
the Chinese and that, although not very fer
tile, nor particularly well provided with
ports, il has several hurbors which might he
made excellent nava; stations. The eXrremi-
ty of the peninsula is II convenient point
dappui for nn attempt either upon China or
Japan, the direct distance to the mouth of
the Hoang Ho being only some eighty miles,
and to the westernmost end OF japan still
less than that
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-10

ey" SIGNIFIc ANT--The Secretary of the
Treasury is constantly in the receipt of let
ters from parties in the South enclosing con-
fe lerate money and asking that i. be re.
deemed. The basis Of their impudence is
their claim that the surrender of Lee and
Johnston was q treaty with the confedera-
cy, and that two years after the 2lst of April,
1865, the date Of the Appomattox surrender,
these notes and bonds issued for the sup
port of treason arc virtually marketable, as
they read, This note is rcdeemable in two
wears (and some six months) after ratiica-
tion of treaty of peace between the Con-
federate States and the United States" One
of the recent applications of the sort is as
follows.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-10

THE DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT
Comprises new assortment of Gentlsmen's Fur.
nishing Goods, Cloths, Calcos, &c.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-10

THE NOTION DEPARTMENT
Contains its more than usual supply Of Laces, Ho-
siery, Gloves, 30
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-10
GREENSBORO, Ga, Oct. 90, 1866.

Hon F. L. SPINNER, United States Treas
surer:-Dear Sir: Enclosed please find one
$500 note, which is payable two years after
the ratification of peace between the Con-
federate States and the United States.
wish you to remit me $500 in greenbacks,
and take up the Confederate $500 note, rs
it has been rendered unless in this country
Ivy the action of the present United States
government and as this comes under that
clause of the Constitution which says no
private property shall be taken without just
compensation. wish you to take the bill
aforesaid and remit the $500 in greenbacks.
Just compensation aforesaid. The United
States interfcred and broke up the existence
of this fiscal institution, and required all OF
its checks TO be handed in, and in coniormi-
~ to that understanding have pemitied
you the $500 note. believing that you. as
ngent of the Unitcd States government, will
rward the Just Compensation by return mail
! might expect it in specie. If SO reclaimed
please forward by express.
BARNEY DEMMIsoN, JR.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-10

Drugs, Oils, Paints, Coal Oil an
Lamps.
Fish. Pork Coarse and Fine Salt, Coffee, Tea, Sn.
gar, Molasses Syrup, Spices, &C.,
Groceries. Tobacco. Segars and Snuff together with
large variety of misce aneous goods at prices that
cannot fail TO satisfy purchasers. -.
j. W FRILING a SON.
Snnhsrv Cctnher l3 1860
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-10
JOHN B. AsKEw,

Clerk of the Criminal Court of Baltimore.
The city continues remarkably quiet, and
with the exception OF small gatherings Of
people quietly discussing the situation and
'he numerous rumors in circulation, there is
nothing hotiecahieaut of tho ordinary course
oi events. IL Is rumored, probably with
rum 'aat governor Swann went to Wash
ington to-day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-10

DEMOCRATIC STATE CoNvENTroN.-The
following is a list of delegates, appointed
last Saturday, to the Democratic State
Convention, to represent Storey county.
The State Convention will be held at Car
son City on the Sd Of October, and is to
place a full ticket in the field: Virginia
First Ward: Judge Will Campbell,
Phil. Keyser, o. H. Frank, Geo. w. Lot
tus and Thos. Hughes. Second Ward
W. B. T~hornburgh, A. F. Mackay, VIM.
Newsom, r. P. Heating, James Malone,
John E. Doyle and VIM. F. Anderson.
Third Ward ]. II. Latham, Ed. Conner
ford, Louis Janin, John McPeck, J. II.
Henlen and Walter Chase. Fourth Ward:
S. F. Hoole, II. A. Young, John Snow
and VIM. Woodburn. Gold Hill-Dr. II.
Weber, Mike McClusky, A. B. Mitchell,
". F. O'Neal, II. NJ. Vesey, l.. E. Burns
and John Rule. American Flat-B. F.
Barry. Flowery-J. S. Carothers.
A MONSTER WAaoN.-The largest wag-
on ever built on the Pacific coast has just
been completed, at the blacksmith shop at
No. 1856 south C street, Virginia City,
nearly opposite the line Of the Savage
works. II is built for j. Coffin, of
Washoe City, and is to be called the
"WAsHoE CHEF" Burke & Ran are the
builders. The following are the dimensions:
Hight of hind wheels, I feet; hight of
front wheels, 5 feet width of tread, a
inches thickness of tire, Ii inches hind
tires weigh 400 pounds; front and hind
axles 4 inches in diameter; coupling be-
tween wheels, lii feet in length size Of
brake rails, 4 inches. The wagon is war
ranted to carry $4,000 pounds.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-10
FOR SALE,

NNF.HALF INTEREST IN LIGHT 4
" Hsviland's Livery Stable, situated two doors
north Of Wells. Fargo & Co.'S Office, on G street,
Virginia City. The above Stable IL now doing a
good business. For particulars inquire at the
Stable, Of -
lYla.tf .. II. Lightly
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-10
For Sale or Rent.

THAT VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND, IS
i feet frontage, on Main street, adjoining the
Gold Hill Brewery on the north. and Immediately
opposite Blanchard street, and on which IL SIT
uated a Blacksmith Shop, will BIO sold cheap for
cash, or will be leased. Apply at the Brewery.
HENRY ECKERT, Owner.
Gold Hill, August 18th, ls66-lm