davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-23
BOOKS, STATIONERY, &c.
vi RECEIVED By
WOOD HOUSE j. PARHAM


vi RECEIVED BY
WOoDHOUs j. PARHAM,
GOVERNOR STREET.
STONEWALL JACKSON. A Military Biograpty
with Il Portrait and Map. BY John Esten Conk
formerly of General stuart staff. 80.
AN ElRENICON, in letter to the author of 18Th.
Christian Year" By Il. b. Pusey, d. d. !.
THE PORA l. MISSION OF THE Holy
GHOST; OR, REASON AND REVELATION
By Henry Edward, Archbishop of Westmin,,sf
THE REPUBLIC OF PLATO. Translated IN.
English, with an Analysis and Notes. By Davl
j. Vaughan, NJ. A., and John Llewellyn DAVE,
VI. A., Trinity College, Cambridge. s2.2j
THE SONG BOOK. Words and tunes from the be-,
poets and musicians. Selected and arranged In
John Hulah, Professor Of Vocal Music in King
College, London. 1925.
VOX ECCLEslE; Or, THE DOCTRINE OF TIE
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH on EPl~
COPACY AND APOSToLIcAL SUCCESSION
embracing refutation OF the work known !,
"Goode on Orders"
VIEWS OF PROPHECY CONCERNING TIE
JEWS, THE SECOND ADVENT, AND THl
MILLENNIUM. By Il Layman.
THE CHANGED CROSS AND OTHER RRIIGI0r>
POEMS. New and enlarged edition $50
LUCY ARLYN. A New Novel. BY J. 7. TroV.
bridge S2.25.
WITH FURTHER SUPPLIES OF
LITERATURE IN LETTERS. BY Professor Ho.
combe.
LETTERS IN LIFE. BY Mrs. sigourney.
And will receive in few days
Vol ii. LIFE OF JAMES MADISON. By Hon
w. G. Riyes NH ?2-h
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-23

By Regnault & Co., Auctioneers,
Main street, between Eighth and Ninth
NITURE,
Il WINES, SC,
AT AUCTION
We will sell at auction. on SATURDAY Mop
ING at 10 O'Clock, at our store, a large and h,ra
some assortment Of '.'
NEW AND SECONDHAND FURyITrPg
CHAMPAGNE,
CLARET,
PORT, and
RHINE WINE,
WINE BfTTRRS,
GERMAN BTTTERS,
CROCkERYWARE
INK, HERRINGS, g..
REGSAULT ( 60
NH 22--3t Auc,onsa,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-23

".
WOMEN OF THE SOUTH
DISTINGUISHED IN LITERATURE.
One Vol, svo., 5ll pages. $3.50.
ILLUSTRATED WITH SPLENDID PORTRAITS,
ON STEEL, FROM LIFE, OF
NINE OCTAVIA WALTON lie VERT,
Miss MARIA J. MCINTOSH,
Mrs. ROSA VERTNER JOHNSON,
MRS. ANNA CORA RITCHIE,
Miss AUGUSTA J. EVANS,
MRS. l.. VIRGINIA FRENCH,
MARION HARLAND,
and containing full biographical sketches ana
specimen extracts from the most celebrated wri-
ting in prose and verse, of
THIRTY FIVE DISTINGUISHED LITERARY
WOMEN OF THE SOUTH"
All Of the above works are having an immense
sale and agents are doing splendidly everywhere.
Many are making from ten TO fifteen dollars d
day.
We want an agent in every town in the Southern
States Returned soldiers, ladies, teachers, ana
others. will ind this most profitable employment.
Exclusive territory given, and liberal induce
mcnts offered to canvassers.
For full particulars address
&. b. RICHARDSON, Publisher,
$40 Broadway, New York
J. w. STRONG,
southwest corner Fifth and Franklin streets,
NH s-eodlm Oenerai Agent iof virginia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-23
FAIRS.

ARE YOU INSURED?
THE ASSOCIATED FIREMEN'S
INSURANCE COMPANY OF BALTIMORE.
PRESIDENT:
WILLIAM 4. HACK.
DIRECTORS:
Yo PAIL W EtI+II w EA NJ MIk kHEfffRG
IAANCAs T '0ijrr'L.D, JAS. j.. GEORGE sR,
g TR%S / E KttEk ALfE \ R RAcEs'
JAMES GETTY.
JOHN DrKEHART.
SECRETARY.
Havin. complied with the law Of Virginia requi-
ring deposit of security for its obligations-as per
Treasurcrs receipt below-is now prepared to issue
FIRE POLICIES ON FAVORABLE TERMS.
This old-established Company is recognized in
Baltimore for the
PROMPT PAYMENT OF ALL LOSSES;
and the Directors are favorably known throughout
the South as
SUCCESSFUL MERCHANTS AND ARTISANS,
evdrncing that its operations are conducted with
ENTIRE SAFETY TO THE ASSURED.
Parties desiring FIRE INSURANCE are invited
TO call on the undersigned.
No charge for Policies or Stamps. All losses
adjusted and promptly paid at this Agency.
THOS. NJ. ALFRIEND & son, Agents,
No. 200 Main street,
over William Charles Euker's Richmond, Va
TREASURY OF VIRGISIA,l
RICHMOND, March 81, 1866. !
Received of the Associated Fircmen's Insurance
Company Of Baltimore, Thirty Thousand Dollars-
Virginia Registered Bonds-the same being made
out in the name of said Company, and deposited,
with power Of attorney 10 transfer all, any part
thereof according to Act of Assembly entitled IAN
act to require deposit Of securities to be made by
foreign insurance companies doing business In this
state, passed February ), 1868. -
J. S. CALVERT,
NH 23-F&Slt Treasurer Of Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-23

OYfIcg BOARD 0R TRUSTEES OF N.Y. "A i.s5
MAxcHgsrRR. Va, March 10 ~ -,
,Uo BRIDGE-BUILDERs.--Ssie,aSi.eGss .
/ prossi. are hereby Invited sn Z, iBEi1
aRiR5ss lanes RIVER, 10 connect aa''S
aud Richmond: Ypoy BRIDGE !.
rork. face ashlar In cement, ana n
ne for three sites, which will be speei1'" :
The bridge will not, on either cite, % ,asuas
saa nor more than :, loo feet In iengh' ~
canseways on islands. "a ,,y u,ors 10
Length Of spans NOT less than ~ nor =" !,
100 feet. .n,... -. ,,,op,sals !"
WOODEN BRIDGE on Howe's or Prau irenry -
Separate offers may be made Tor the u'
W The s committee reserve the right to reles'''
! FOR sai informstton, apply 70 the committee "
shester, or address Box e6e, kichn"',a'
\ %. q. McRAks. (rnpml,tes.
-.tl WIN. BRADLEY
NH ?o-a WM. II. 0ARNkII,,,
LIVE HUN pRED - ,al ssse
IN PRIScR EDWAkp W. " y / 'IJSsis CO.. CO.;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-23
LOST, sTRAYED AND FOUND.

I OST.-Lost, Saturday afternoon, on
4 4 Broad street. between Fourth aud Sixth
streets a pair Of GOLD SPECTACLES, with one
blue glass. They were in an old morocco case.
The finder will be literally rewarded by leaving
them al this office. NH 2l-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-23

e--~~~-~~>~-~~~~~-~-~~~ ~~~-~~~-~-~~~---~~-SAi
r OF OF LAND AND DwELLIyc
- H f T,,, in ggE1KEvILIE, FOR SALE,
public auction, on the premises, on sATrRDifn
the 2lst day OF April 1880, valuable and desiys,
LOT OF LAND, In the village Of Burkeviiis' 40.
mediate possession The Improvement Ar 4, 10.
good as new, consisting OF 6 TWO sTOPiv"
DWELLING Of five rooms, large and commod'nnnio
TWO TWO rooms house. hen house S IT, y viii
of the finest gardens in the State, and 80" ~.
orchard Of select fruit. For terms, address "5
JAMES Y. GRiGG.
Burkevile Post-offea
NH 23--eodtds Nottoway county :,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
"- A CARD.
SPECIAL OPERA NOTICE.

SPECIAL OPERA NoliOh'
In consequence of the present scarcity of money
and with desire 10 allow ri to hear the effective
rendition of tho ten CHOICEST OPERAS of the
age, the management have concluded to reduce the
price Of tickets TO the following scale Bee "uFe'-
tisement in another column:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-23

BY Harrison, Goddin i Apperson,
Bankers, Brokers, and Real Estate Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-28
The Good RVOs,k bone by the National
GoIsE eutsmns

First, 1t sewers the connection between FTss, TisS
5dont johnson and the Republican party Ihg
success of the Pkladelphia CONVENTION, Wnleu
has, in all respects, answered tle eApTV I'1loilS
fud satisfied the wishes Of President Johnson,
keparstes him ef6ctuay from the Republican
Dartv, and arrays tse whole influence Of the eN-
eoutive branch of the government against It's
policy,
of a public solemn, formal recanation by the
Southern people Of the doctrine OF secession.
Chat this reCGntation e authorized, and therefore
binds the honor Of the South, is proved by the
unanimous voice of the Southern press, and the
universalparticipation Of the Southern people in
the choice of delegates They did not send those
delegates to make tentative platform, but to
assent to oGa whose substance was proclaimed in
advance in the call. From the nature Of the case,
the war could not terminate by treaty of peace
but tue frank,surrender now made by the South,
of all that was involved in the contest gives us
the same solid assurance that would be given by
4 treaty of peace at the termination of foreign
war. The riglat,nf secession is given mp slavery
is abandoned, the Confederate debt is repudiated,
the binding obligation Of the federal debt is ac
knowledged ana this is done, not sullenly, but
freely and in the assertion of claim.
Third. The convention fixes indeGbly upon the
radicals the stigma of being the only disunlon
party left in our politics. The disuRion party OF
the South has gone into history. 1t IS thing OF
the past, just as in the Scripture, the devils,
when they were cast out Of certain men; pc
| Of swine, so the demon of secession, which has
| been exercised from the South, has taken refuge
4 in tile hearts Of the radicals. in all this broad
land, from the pine forests and silver streams OF
Maine, to the rich pastures Of Texas, there is no
4 party opposed TO the Union except the party
| which follows the lead Of Charles sumner and
Thaddeus Stevens. The issue now IS precisely
what the issue was in 1861, namely: whether the
Union shall be restored; but happily the contest,
at this stage, is not to be decided by bullets, but
! by ballots.
| Fourth. ssThe convention has contributed essen
TALLY to tue renewal Of kind feelings and cordial
relations between Northern and Southern citizens.
1 During the war there was complete alienation and
testrangement between the whole North and the
| whole South The convention has effected an
/ open reconciliation between the two sections.
| The question, therefore is rapidly assuming the
shape, whether the majority shall rule; or in otlet
| words, whether republican government is 70 be
continued in the United States. There can be nc
doubt, whatever, that majority Of our voting
citizens are opposed to the dfsanion policy Of the
radicals.
The convention has disantangled and simplided
the politics of the immediate future 1t has con.
struoted q bridge for the President which enables
him to act efficiently and boldly with the friends
| Of his policy, and has united them III compact
| organized, indomitable mass.-[N. Y. World.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-28
AYERS sARsAPARILLA.

And for yourself the surprising activity with which IT
cleause5 the blood aud cures these disorders
During The Pnblic have been sed by large bot
ties pretending give aQnart of Extract Of Sarsapara for
dollar Most Of these nave been frauds the sick for
they only contain little anv Sasaparla but often
properties whatever Hence, bitter disappointment
has followed the of the various extracts OF Srsapara
which food the Market until itself has become
nonymous with imposition and cheat Still call this
pound Sarsapara and intend supply such remedy
shall the from the load of oboquy which
upon it, I'VE think have grounds for believing it hes virtues
which irresistible by the ordinary Of the diseases 1t is
intendedto We only the sick that offer
them this hest Alternative which know how to produce and
wehave believe tits by far the most eectua pErer
Of the blood yet discovered by anybody
P AYERS CHERRY PEuTORALis Is so universally known
surpass every other remedy for of Coughs Colds
Iueuza Hoarseness Group Bronchitis Incpent CoHsuR
ton and for the relief of COnsumpve Patients in advanced
sBges the disease that is useless here the ey
dence Of its virtues. TIE world knows them.
Prepared by J. G. AVER Cos howell, Mass and sold BY
Z. j. HART CO.. New Orleans,
4= t.. Wholesale Agents
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-28
Foreign Items.

Mr.. Plath, an AsiRtic of Munich, has published
an interesting book on China and the Chinese. He
justly observes that alongside of this Chinese
civilization, which is four thousand years old the
empires of Persia and Rome appear rather Of
transitory character.
A monstrous sturgeon, weighing near four hun
dred and fifty pounds, was recently left upon the
ebb of the tide in shallow water, in the Severn,
and after repeated blows with crowbar, was Sc
cured and conveyed ashore in a boat.
The steam fleet of Sweden now consists of
2l4 vessels of 95l4 horse power. In 1864 it con-
sisted of 1872 vessels, with 1896 horse power.
4 number of thieves who happened to be in the
neighboFhoOd of Skaitz during the late battle
there stripped the wounded OF their arms after the
battle, and are now spreading terror all over the
country.
A French sdodat has discovered the means Of
rendering the hardest and toughest flesh soft,
namely, by adding while boiling two tea spoons
Of alcohol to each kilogram and half of flesh.
Emile Pressard gets the q Prize of Rome" at
the Paris g Conservatoire' this year, for music
which has received high praise from distinguished
judges.
A new paper has been started in London, called
The Stranger in London. Each article is printed
in three languages, English, French and German.
A new feature in the journalism OF Paris is that
neither the morning nor the evening Moniteur now
has stamp. Reason, imperial favoritism.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-28

SPEECH MAIING a BoRE.-Fhe Boston Evening
Commercial very sensibly says:
This nation has within the past five or six years
made marked progress in good taste. thas voted
speech-making a bore. The gift Of CAB is IN low
repute. Ii has been found TO be more often the
accompaniment of shallow brains than otherwise.
Genuine el0quenee Of course will always be adj
nired aud will always be a power. Bnt the dis
position to listen to mere ready takers, who have
nothing in fact TO say, but VINO ipslst on rising to
articulate the air on any and every public occasion,
isdying out. 1t has been found that the greatest
doers are seldom ready takers, and vice versa the
| greatest takers are seldom good for anything in
action. There are some occasions aud some kind
of assRmhlages, such as political conventions for
4 instance, which in the nature of things would
seem to be necessarily talking bodies. But it has
1 baentou even that political convention can
4 dispatch business much more rapidly and make a
ldeeper impression upon the country by refraining
Il from5 long speeches altogether and quit tly aud
! promptly dong its appropriate work, The Phila-
/ delphia convention inauguratesa o new era in the
history of such conventions. 1t contained orators
a1d public speakers Of unuuestiOned power, but
4 they were wisely reticent Not Sir jahesh
Nindbag ives present. or, if such an one was pres,
n ent, he did not dare to veg his tongue. in these
4 daYs Of diEased knowledge but few men can give
any information TO an int ihgeut crowd But un,
happily, those who at least iikely.to do it are
most i0rward to speak. Picnics and soeial oGea.
sons are made dreary an6 dismal by the necessity
Of iistense to utterilg ia the form OF a speecl
. certain quantity Of commonplace pattudes
Y 'phe more people reflect upon the Phiiadeiphii
5. eeayentlon the better they will ike it,,
j.
gentleman was threatening 10 beat a dog
: 2aSP har6ed intoieTably.
6 hate tg,1 exclaimed an Irishman "Weull yt
4 ~ 5n9 DTaTgf
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-28
FRENCH EMBASSY AT VIENNA,
/
rEVEEERAPEUTTC VALUE OF GRMAULT a
L Co.'s Chemists in Paris)

Ferruginous Syrup of Peruvian Bark.
In solving problem hitherto declared unsovable by ali
sayants, l. o. the COMBINING OF IRON WITH BARE.
called FerrugnOus Syrup of Peruvian Bark, Messrs GRI
HAUbT CO.. Chemists Il. l. II. Prince Napoleon, al
Paris have discoyersd medicine Of unexceponal merit and
the net highly eomtent persons now agree in recognizing its
great medical value, s-
Germany country recognized the first chemists
Courts testides following terms to the
value Of the Syrup Of Bark Medica Gazette OF Vienna Oct
H. 1859
r GRTMAULT has succeeded in the happiet manner in
combining relative qualities OF different parts of his PURE
AND EXCELLENT MEDICINES; the more the iron
thus dsuissd in addition TO its agreeable flavor is much
rapidly absorbed than other terrugnOus medicine
Mr.. GRIGAULTS FERRUGISOUS SYRUP is therefore ne
Of the best pharmaceutical preparatonsa truly scenfca
feGgnOus medicine which has solved the therapeutic problem
long sought after of giving iroa and bark in simple and
agreeable f0rm free from detect and satisfactory all parties
Signed7 TINCEhsls4SLEFZINSEI,
ChsRical Anayzer the Law Gourts3Iospta Chemist
l. d r. DU WIEDEN.
Professors OF Chemistry.
Let seq what the French Ambassador at
Vienna replies Messrs Grimaut Co.. regards the high
estimation in which Mr. Kletzinski is held:
FRENCH EMBASSY AT VIENNA,
Vienna, August % 1865.
"GEYTLENEN-In reply to the letter you addressed his
Excelency, the Ambassador have the honor Inform
that Professor Klezinszi Of high standing Vienna
that he personally much thought of and for Of the
best chemists in Germany.
Consul and attache to the Embassy.
General Depot in Paris GRIMAULF d co.'s.
In New Orleans, DUOoNGE, DELoCHE GUILLoTs
And at every good Chemists.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-28
Ayers sarsapariIlA

Purges these Impurities aud stimulates the organs Of life
into vigorous action restoring health aud eTpeug dis
ease Hence rapidly enres Eyey oI eopplamts TAea
by impurty the b90d snch Ncr0lHA, or
Kings Evil Tuuors Ulcers Sores, Ernptons Pimpes, Bos
Botches ST Authouy' Fire, Rose EJspelas Peer or
Salt Shem cald Head, Ring Worm, Cancer Cgucsrous
TuIaars, Sore Eyes Female Diseases such as Retntan lr
Regularity Suppression, Whites, Stery, also Syphilis
Venera diseases Complaints and Heart Diseases Try
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-28
4 PHYsI0LOGrCAL
VIEW OF MARRIAeE,

FH HHsIWLVkaLOAL
VIEW OF MARRIAGE,
Containing nearly 800 pages 1870 fine Plates and En-
cravings of the Anatomy the Human Organs state Of
Health aud Disease with treatise on Early Errors its De
porabe Consequences upon the Mind Body with the Ap
hors Plan of Treamentths only rational and successful
mode of shown by report of treated
truthful the married. and those contemplating
age ho entertain their physical condition. Sent
free OF postage any address, receps Of Is stamps
or postage currency, by addressing --
DIR. La CROIX,
No. 81 Maiden Lane Albany, n. Y.
The auor may be consulted upon any the diseases upon
which his book treats either personally or by mall and msd
eipss seat " any part Of the world
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-28
.sToEAGE.

SroItA .sToEAeE.
y t.. LON5LEY, JOHN II PUTNAAL-pELEA WARE-
B&Csf fronting On Front and New Levse between Eoa eEr
Lafayette streets ~
TAsatavs Warehouse now being thoroughly repaired with
ab5rsl viii be prepared Tsesvo E.0r4a
kudRDt Mtiensndis5. LONaLEY a 90.
sear so- o. G 2 a. Nelson, T. Beatley a Co yioieJt,
Bi0tk E o.. y W ilia Co Il Garner, Pattla = Dug
Eepa Conway : Bro,i Lloyd Il, Coleman,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-28

OFFICE COMMISSIONERS sEGDEB
~ DRAINING DISFsICT No, ITO Gar9ndeet street, New
Orleans, August y owners Of Lands lgTg Etthia
ua aud the New Canal and above by the Jesruen
Railroa and extending from the Missis sspp LGEg
Pontchartran hereby noti led that the 81 x Instam6a
Assessment for the Of Draining said District
and payable at this office All HIS not paid by tile
btof September next will be subject proceedings accord
ing to law. MOSES EASIMANEP President.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-28

nB. BURN DU BUESSOS's DIGESTIVE
~ Lozenges aud Powders Of the Alkaline Lactates-fhe
kaue Lactstes exercise she most beneficial influence
the arrangements digestion, either Nv their peculiar action
the mucous membrane of the stomach, by aodn the
latter through their combination wh the saliva to ht gastric
juice asuppY u Lacc 8cid, which all English, rrG5Ch
other Phya0ugsts udat be essential principle Of d.
geup For the information OF those WHO may be without
edit avee II may be stated that the symptoms of iu'
paired digestion isadlche, pain in the oretcd, hem
erlniJ gass ssJra.g; heartburn, wind in the stomach
and bowels los, Of apDsts emaGiatnn. All these
disappear uRder the aop OF the Alkaline Laesates, which
muy be- aiyyl lys ihu IN teseuges or powders,
uesra aaE IN flris GRIM uLE co.'s, Chemists 10
II J. II. Prime Napoleon, f3 rue RicheIiep
&. In New OFissg1s, Al DUCO&GE'S, DEL0UHES, GULL
LOTS and At every other good Chemists.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-28

IA gentleman was threatening 10 beat dog
R94 barked intolerably.
l,ats fy," exclaimed in Irishman, "WQull ye
'"'E '- dumb baats Beg spakia' optH
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-28
Nervous Headaches and Neuralgiau
Instantaneously cured by
GRIMAULTs BRAZILIAN GUARANA.


vegetable substance used from time imernoria in Brazil
and entirely inOHensiys
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-28

W EINIEGIEa aIs
U zE,scgE 8EEDEcESEs IN VOGUE
BY GREIAULT & co.,
chen,ists to u. /. u. Prince xapoleon
43 Rue RICEELIEU, PARIS.
No More Cod Liver OIL.

This yrp employed with the greatest success in place
Cod Liver OIL to which il infinitely superior.
OF the chest scroa ymphatic disorders green sick
ness, muscular aony and 0ss Of apFete Irgeneate the
constitution By purifying the blood and is in word the St
powerful depurave known. Il fIgues the stomach
and bowels and is administered with greatest efficacy 10
young children subject to huors obstruction Of the gland
At last is Very etcacOus in the diseases Of the skin
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-28
INSURANCE. AGENCY.


Representing ,.,.,.....sa,s a,sso,ooO.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-28

ferrugnous medicine the elements OF the
blood and bones and iron in liquid state It is different from
all hitherto offered the public is liquid colOres and taste
less speedy choross pains in the stomach difficult
digestion, dysmenorrhpa and anemia.
The majority the Academies Of Medicine of Paris
the Phosphate of Iron ladies of delicate constitution
suffering from anema and all other fatgued from
anxiety nervous emotions, overWork general debility
and pOorn0ss OF blood.
I'll the only preparation which never constipation
and can be borne by the most delicate stemach5
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-10
Gold Hin, April o5. 1866. :
Notice.

Notice IL Hereby Given, that nt n
Regular Meetlus Of the Trustees of the California
Consolidated Mn aud Mining Company, an an
lsessment (So. l3) Of One Dollar per share was
j.yIsd ON each and every shnrc OF capital stock.
,I,..3, -. s., D, COSNELL, Secretary.
Gold I'm, April 9, 1866. ap23 I'd 'a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-10
DBLINQERNT ASSESSMENT SALES
rTrcbnnIcs, Will an

Mechanics, Mill and NIlnInY' Gem.
pany,s Meadow Lake District. Nevada county.
California ID hereby given, that there
are delinquent upon the following described
stock, for assessment. the several amounts SCI
opposite 10 the names Of the respective share.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-10
e. w. KEYES,
Sexton 4 Superintendent
MT. PLEASANT CEMETERY,
ALSO OF THE CATHOLIC.

D'HIS CEMETERY is SITUATED IN THE
range Of mountains back OF the County
Hospital. overlooking the city of Virginia. The
sexton and Superintendent being an old pioneer
of,he city. and knowing the wants OF the commu-
nifty, has decided the Cemetery above described,
under an Act Of the late Legislature, In trust,
until such time the same shall be Incorporated.
10 secure a resting place for the dead, and 10
afford to the friends OF the deceased the eonsola
ton Of knowing that under this trust this Gene.
terry can never be disturbed sold, or used for any
Other purpose.