davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-12-25
Hon. Geo. III. PendletOn.

There is u proposition to run Mr..
Pcndlcton for Governor of Ohio. The
Cincinnati COmmercial-Republican-
says: ..... ....
The Chillicothe 4dUertiser presents
Mr.. Geo. ii. Pcndleton as proper man
for gubernatOrial hOnors next year. 1t is
confident that the Democracy can not
get more available candidate, and lec-
lures Mr.. Pcndleton OH his duty in the
premises. We do not suppose that there
will be as much difficulty in persuading
him to accept, as there was in inducing
the piOus Wulstan to accept an arch
bishopric; but it is known that Mr..
Pendleton is not ambitious to serve in
that capacity. Something might occur
during the campaign, or his administra-
ton, if elected, to damage his chances
for the Presidency in 1872; and, as he
now has the best prospect of any man in
his party for the nomination then, it is
not likely that either himself or friends
would consent to hazard it for an office
with hardly more powers than those of
q township constable
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-12-25
Sensible Advice.

A Mississippi editor having given no
ticc that he would inform, free ofcharge,
enterprising young men how to make a
fortune, without capital, replies to seve-
raj anxious inquirers Every one of
you pull off your coats, leave off your
army skies, quit whisky, go to work,
make crop of corn, cotton, peas and
potatoes; house them up, then marry
an enterprisin' girl !" 1Hh
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-12-25
The Franchise.

The following resolutions were Offer
cd in the State Senate last weekly
Mr.. Elliott:
Resolved by the Senate, the House
concurring, That the election of General
Grant to the Presidency of the United
States, and the restoration Of the States,
the people of which were lately in re-
belliOn, to their political relations to the
Government of the United States, gives
assurance that the principles which sus-
tanned and carried us through the great
civil war are no less powerful in times
of peace; and believing that the best
cntrenchment of q country is in the
hearts of its people, and that all the
people may feel an interest in common,
and to verify that sublime enunciatiOn
of the Declaration of Independence,
that "all men are created free and
equal" and "with inalienable rights,
we believe that the burdens and respon.
sibilities Of government, and of its priv.
ileges, should rest alike upon all of its
citizens; and that this desired result
may he accomplished,
Resolved further, That this General
Assembly will submit, in the manner
prescribed by the Constitution, to the
next General Assembly amendments to
the Constitution:
1st. To make taxation equal and uni
form by imposing poll-taX on all alike
without distinction of race or color.
I'd. BY removing all political distinc'
tiOns and disabilities so far as they may
be removed by Congress under the four
teenth article of the Constitution of the
United States.
Sd. BY providing that the Legislature
shall never by law have the power tt
impose political restrictions or disabili
ties on account of race or color.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-12-25
The Fate of an Emigrant Family

We clip the paragraph below from
the Nashville Press and Times.
Last year family from East Tcnnes-
see emigrated to Indiana, and settled in
one of the low, swampy regions for
which that State is celebrated. They
had not been there month when all Of
them were taken i'll, two with fever and
ague, one with dysentery, and two
small children with complaint which
the attending physician could not make
out The mother died of lung fever,
the father of congestive chills, two of
the children of typhoid fever, and one
of dysentery, leaving only a daughter
who, after long illness, sufficiently re-
covered to travel, and passed through
Nashville yesterday, on her way to
friends whom she left in the mountains
of East Tennessee. 1t was a sorry move
for that family when they left the pure
air and delightful climate of our State
for the miasma- breeding swamps of the
State to which they had emigrated.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-12-25
Railroad Receivers.

In the Senate on the 10th. the bill to
abolish the office of Railroad Receiver
was taken up, and after some discussion,
passed on ITS thitd reading as follows:
Ayes-Messrs. Aldridge, Cate, Elliott,
Frierson, Fuson, Garner, Lindsey Lyle,
Mccall, Norman. Patterson, Parker,
Underwood ana Ms Wyatt-l5.
r6' Noes -Messrs. Eaton, Henderson,
Keith, Nelson, Wisener and Speaker
Senter-6. n'.,io
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-12-25
The Cotton CrOD.

The cotton crop this year has disburs-
ed S5,000,000 in Columbus, Ga. A few
more good crops will redeem the State.
If Congress could now be induced to
let Georgia alone to manage its own
affairs, it would bound forward on n ca.
reer of prosperity that would soon OBJ
literate the traces which the late desola-
ton made upon its soil.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-12-25
The Man Stanton.

A Washington dispatch says that the
feeling in iavor of Secretary Stanton
for Secretary of State is daily growing
noticeable and stronger. 1t is particu-
larly noticeable among many military
officers, who believe that President
Grants foreign policy will be of very
decided character.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-12-25
The Texas Coolies.

The 'Heidcnheimer coolies" landed
at Galveston, Texas, about which the
Radical press of the country has had so
much to say, some of the more enlight-
ened going so far as to call on the Presi-
dent, Congress and the civil rights to
restore them to liberty, are simply cast
iron figures to be used as signs for the
grocery, cigar and tobacco stores.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-12-25
Thc Southern Insurance.

A Nashville paper says: Col. Pee
bles, Receiver of the Southern Insu-
rance Company, proposes to wind up
the concern, through the Chancery
Court, as soon as possible; aud policy
holders would do we'll to communicate
with him in this city at once.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-12-25
Disabilities Removed.

The United States House of Repre-
has passed bill removing
the political disabilities of Mr.. Speaker
Senter of this State. This, it is urged,
settles the question of the gubernato-
rial succession, and makes DeWitt's
election and calling sure.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-12-25
Removal of Political Disabilities.

On the second day of the present ses-
sion of Congress, Mr.. Ferry, one of the
Senators from Connecticut, asked and
obtained, by unanimous consent, leave
to bring in the following bill:
BE it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representative of the United States
of America in Congress assembled,
That all such parts of any act or acts of
Congress as forbid any citizen of the
United States to vote at any election,
by reason of any of the disabilities
mentioned in the third section of the
fourteenth article of amendment of the
Constitution of the United States, be,
and the same are hereby repealed.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-12-25
The Aforementioned CoIlege.

The bill locating the proposed Agri-
cultural Collegeat Knoxville has pass
ed its third reading in the House aud
been transmitted to the Senate. ~
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-12-25

, Bes- Five expeditions to the Arctic
regions are now in preparation in va
rious parts of the world.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-12-25
The gust.
Athens, Friday, Dec. 25, 1865.
East Tennessee.


We clip the following paragraph from
the Nashville Banner:
We have it from good radical author
ity Cf such authority can ever be really
good,) that bill looking to the seces-
sion of East Tennessee has been pre-
pared, and will be presented in the
House at an carly day.
There may be such a movement in
contemplation, but we admonish our
friends in the direction of Middle and
West Tennessee that its success is pro-
blematical. While separation would
be good thing for some people, there
are insuperable objections to its con-
summation. Middle and West Tennes-
see might get along without the Eastern
Division, but we on this side the Cum
berland range can't afford to do without
those rich and fruitful regions. They
have proved valuable appendagcs since
the reorganization of the State govern
mcnt and we don't propose to dispense
with the geese that lay the golden eggs
yet awhile. Besides, the last game of
separation VIC invested in didn't nett us
more than hundred and twenty-five
cents to the dollar, and it will be late in
the afternoon before we favor or en-
bark in another enterprise of the kind.
When the proposition assumes a tangi-
bic shape, VIC shall spread such an array
ofarguments against it before the ten
thousand readers of the Posi- as will in
sure its postponement for one genera
tion at least, if not for all time to come.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-12-25

bay Cattle over u year old, which
have not been marked or branded, are
everybody's. property in Texas,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-12-25

Esy- A heavy shock of earthquake oc-
Cured at Gibraltar Oh the 18th,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-12-25

"Mack, !" the former correspondent Of
the Cincinnati Commercial, but now
managing editor of the Enquirer of
that city, is at present in Washington
engaged in writing letters to the latter
paper. The following sketch Of the
United States Senate, as he finds it to-
day, will be read with interest:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-28
LEGAL ADVERTIsEMEsTs.
application for Patent
Notice Mo. lac.
CARsoN CRY. Noyadn. Octohera 1e

ocs. nEgIsILRs OfLlcE.
GARsoy SITY; NEVADA, OStoDer5 =, iS6S.
~ Confidence silver Mining Company, BY
Charles rotman, nas this Gay nieo IN tnis ONCE
Q diaStan, toselhet WIN an9use OF appication,
for q patent from inc Cnited States, under ACT
OF Congress approved July 70, 1866, TOT $50 feet
OIL certain vein or iode OF quartz or otner rock
In place, bearing gold and silver, and commonly
called and known az the Comstock Lode and
Conadsnce SILVER Mining Company; situated In
Soiu MI alhins DistrlcI, storey Souniy; Ne
yaaa; smlu slaiIu ~ oounaeu on tnc norlh py
inc Snaliet9e Minln9 Company, anu on lne
souLn' us tno Duihs ~ aln. ImS ~,
Pan!, hnu es's s y ~ tve.in tyu'n go
West oircg.Ion l,om ,ne loSa'lon ol thls NORGE,
s ssus Win sd,H III, q e Siu. 'S .n1ra au snsiss and Isr w
same Win al us UPS, spur, angles anu varla-
lions. Inc said portion OF SAID Comstock LODE
claimed oy the commence silver Mining, Com
panyl lies wltnln inc iolowing poundares:
commencing W poht marked on INC diogrnm
Fost No: 10, wnicn 10 slllnteo sSuIn ~ 10 cast
ais19nI ooJS aeuI nunI sny sUu'.unst eotheI VI
the Imperial ana empire snail running tnenee
south o. ~ west lU Ieet 10 fost NO. 10; tnenee
NORM IS' sG west l0oI.o iect; thence north ~
sI.S5 Iee 'thencc nortn S092p west
4l.I5 feet; thence North si'1S west 52l:I leet
70 POST NO. ~ tncnce norm o. lf cast lU leet
70 Post NO. III; thence soutn w. 1 east o2l.7
feet; thence south s9o2V cast Ito feet thonee
south ~ 81 cast si.s3 iect; tnence SCUM 13'16,
east l0oI.o fectto the place. OF beginning, ana
containing Isl acres. The extent OF said
portion Of said lode, latcrally, cannot be ascer:
tanned by actual measurement Dnt IL y bounded
on each side by the walls thereof. by develop
ments already. made, the following, points are
within the walls or the same, and are hereby
mado Apart OF the description OF the same.
First-.A point on the 450-foot level Of the Cond.
dence mine, marked on the diagram "a" at
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-28

TN ACCORDANCE WITH A CUSTOM IN.
i augurated by the forefathers OF American
Civilization, and In conformity with a Proclama
ton issued by the President Of the United
States, ], the Acting Governor Of the State Of
day OF public Thanksgiving and Prayer,
Thursday, the 26ih day OF Noveu,-
ber, A. ID. 1865,
And I do hereby earnestly recommend 10 the
people OF this favored Commonwealth, that upon
that day, In the churches, at the family altar and
In the social circle, we each and all, In humble
pendence upon Him who Is the giyer Of every
good and perfect gift, as with one accord, In up
our voices In words and tones Of thankfnlness
for the many and long continued blessings which
have been showered upon Us BY His beneaccnt
hand.
The causes for our gratitude to God arc mani.
We have lived to see this Nation saved from
Its enemies ; and have been blessed with the
harbinger Of Peace,
Our eyes have been given to behold the glad
signs Of coming political tranquility throughout
land.
Through that benign Providence which per-
mits the rain TO descend upon the inst and the
unjust, we have been blessed with plentiful har-
vcsts.
Tho steady development Of the old and the
discovery Of the new mines have added TO our
prosperity, and given US encouraging assurances
Tor the future.
While upon either hand pcstilcnco and disas
ter have fallen upon the people, We, Of Nevada,
havo been mercifully exempted from such dis.
~tressful visitatons.
While offering to tho Throne Of Grace our
humble Acknowledgements Of these mcrciful
dispositions, let us not forgot TO ask, In Ike
spirit, that they be prolonged to US, to the Ma
ton and TO tho World; trusting and believing
that our best hope and largest assurance lies In
the Almighty hand Of Him who ruleth the M.
lions.
And let US remember the poor, the sick md
the unfortunate, and do what lies within our
power to alleviate their poverty, sutferings and
distress. 4a
-- In testimony whereof, I have hereunto
L. 8. set my hand and causel to DO affixed the
t--FGreat Seal Of the State Of Nevada. Done
At Carson City, this the 23d day Of October, 4.
D. 1858. JAMES 8. SUNDERLAND,
Acting Governor Of Nevada.
Affect: G. n. NorEwARE,
Secretary Of State. oc26-td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-28
FRENCH MEDICAL OFFICE.

. .-.. .L..- - ...H .# ...#. ..H
nR. JULIEN PERRAULT, DOCTOR or
~ Medicine OF the Faculty ofParis, Graduate
ofthe University Queens College. and Physician
Of tho 81. John Bsptiste Society Of San Fran.
cisco. .w
Or. Psrrsult has pleasure TO inform patient,
and others seeking confidential medical advice.
thsthe can be consulted daily At his Office. Arm.
DRY Hall Building, Northeast corner Montgomery
and Sacramento streets. San Francisco. Romp
Nos. o, 10, ii, hrst door, up stairs. entranc. on
either Montgomery or Sacrameptosireets.
DIR. Pcrrault' sstudies have bsen almost -xclu.
sively devoted to the cure Of the variouAforns Of
Nervous and Physical Debility. the results Of In.
urious habits acquired In youth, which usually
Termination impotence and sterllty, and psrIns.
nently induce all the c~oncomitants Of old ages
Where q secret ln6rmity exists Involving the
happiness Of q life and that Of Others. reason and
morality dictate the necessity of Its removal, for
Its = fact that premature decllnH OF the ylgor Of
manhood. matrimonial unhappiness. compulsory
single life. etc., have their sourcc In causes. the
germ Of which 10 planted In early life. and the
bitter fruit tasted long afterHard; patients.l la
boring under this complaint. will complain ofons
or more Of the following symptoms: NoeturnaI
Emlislons. PaInsin the Back and head. Weakness
Of Memory and sight. Dischargefrom the uretni,
on going tostooior making water. the lnteueeIue'
Faculties arc weakened. Loss Of Memory rnsnts'
ideas arc slouded, and there Is a dislnclins tlop 10
attend to bu siness. or sven 70 reading, Mrluhs1
the society OF friends. etc. The pstirnI WI
probably complain Of Dizziness, ts'nsS. ~ -
that slgHt aud hearing arr weakehsul nna LII
disturbed BY dreams. Melancholy rightns, PsIRr
tstions, faIntings coughs and slow fereS; wnne
somc have external rheumatic pains, ano numo'
ness of the body. Some OF the most eSm nmy
Symptoms are pimplehin thr face; ana scu,ns ~
s dlmsr, a, p sI,.ss .f. .sou ISo ssppiy In%sdIs'.iyto
NJ prrrnult. sitherin person or ~ ietter. ne
Da,.rsntsr a cure ofSernlnal Emissions and
Impotsneeln ak TO eight week. ....,.,.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-28
Application Tor Patent.
Notice No. I'D.
~ O D-,,a-.p.a nvw,,

L. y. KEGIsTERs OYrICE.
CARSON CITY. Nevada. October 9, 1858.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
~ Bacon Mill and Mining Company, by A. 3.
Head, President. have this day fled In this ONCE
a diagram, together with notice OF application
for q patent from the United States, under Act
OF Congress approved July &C, 1885, for % feet OF
a certain vein or lode OF quartz, or other rock In
place, bearing gold, silver, copper and other
metals, commonly called and known as the Com.
stock Lode and Bacon Mil and Mining Com.
pany, situated in Gold Hill Mining District,
Storey County,, Nevada. Said claim Is bounded
on the north by the Bowers Company, and on the
south by the j. D. Winters u Co. Company, and
Is moro particularly described as follows, to wit /:
Commencing at Post No. 9. which is situated
south $40 east distant H2H feet from the south
cast corner OF the Imperial and Empire shaft /;
running thence a. south 80 IL west 20 feet to
Post No. 10: thence () north I3o 80 west l067.5
feet; thence (3) north $40 81 west 27.S3 feet;
thence az north S9.e6 west H. rs feet; thence ()
north $40 ~ west 52t.7 feet to Post No. 20;
thence () north 80 IL east ~ feet to Post No.
%; thence ca south $40 49, east 621.7 feet +;
thence () south $40 2p east $40 feet thence ()
south $40 Oh cast 27.S3 feet; thence QW south
1872 2F east 1865 feet to the place OF beginning,
containing OIL acres, more or lcss. Bearings
expressed from the true meridian. magnetic va.
ration i6o IL east. Said claim ~ moro fully de.
scribod In the notice and diagram posted In this
Office and on the claim.
WARREN T. LocKHART, Register.
40 ohJ
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-28
Notice i'm Bankruptcy.

-
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON THE
l cath day OF October, A. D. 1865, o warrant In
bankruptcy was issued against the estate o.
JOHN j. SPENCER, LORENZO N. WILSON
and J. ALLEN BONHAM, Of the County Of
Storey and State Of Nevada, who have been nd
Judged bankrupts on their own petition that
the payment OF any debt or delivery Of any prop.
erty belonging to such bankrupts 10 them, or
for thoir use, and the transfer OF any property
by them, are forbidden by law that o meeting
debts and to choose ono or moro assignees OF
their estate, will DO held at q Court OF Bank
ruptcy, 70 be holden at tho office Of Mr.. j.
seely, y Register In Bankruptcy OF said Court,
County, State OF Nevada, before said Register,
on the 7th day Of November, A.: D. 1858, at u
O'Clock =. E. IRWIN,
q. s. Marshal and Messenger In Bankruptcy.
:. BY 4. V. DEY, Deputy.
John Powell, Jr, Atty for Petitioners.
nNHftd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-28
Application for Patent.
Notice No. l13.

y. -. IEuIrl LIZ y VII
CARSON CRY. Nevada. October 8. 1865.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
IN Bacon. Mil and Mining Company, BY A.E.
Head, President. have this day filed In this office
a diagram, together with q notice OF application
for patent from the United States, under Act OF
Congress approved July %, 1905, for IS feet OF a
certain vein or lode Of quartz or other rock In
place, bearing gold, silver. copper and other
metals, commonly called and known as the Com.
stock Lode, and bacon Mill and Mining Com.
pany, in Gold Hill Mining District, Storey
County, Nevada. Said CHIN II bounded on the
north By the Imperial Company, and on the
south by the Empire Company, and Is more par.
ticularly described as follows, viz: Commencing
nj Post No. =, which Is situated south 10 90
east distant iG9A feet from the southeast corner
OF the Imperial and Empire shaft running
thence south 30 II west Is feet 10 Post No. 3;
thence north T3o aB' west 1858 feet; thence
north $40 81 west 1888 feet; thence north $50
op west 4l.I5 feet; thence north $40 4F west
52l.7 feet TO Post No. ~ thence north 80 ~
east Is feet to Post No. 81 thence south Slo 49,
east SELL feet: thence south So 2T cast ii. 70
feet; thence south SO 81 cast 27.S feet thence
south T3o 20 east 1868 feet to the place Of DO.
ginning: containing 1.6S acres. more or lees.
Bearings expressed RON the true meridian,
magnetic variation lGo II cast. Said claim is
more fully described In the notice and diagram
posted In this office and on the claim.
WARREN T. LoCKHART, Register.
oc6 God
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-28
Notice to Tax Payers.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT I
IN have this day made out the DELINQUENT List
Of all persons and property owing taxes on the
18th day Of October, 1853, to the town or Gold
Hi. Storey County, Nevada, for tho fiscal year
ending on the frat Monday Of April, A. D. 1868,
and placed the Same in tho hands Of the Town
Attorney for collection. At tho expiration Of
IN the proper Courts for the collection Of said
taxes, With the ten por centum added thereto.
II, CRANDALL,
Town Of Gold Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-28
Application for Patent.
Notice No. III.
U. S. ReGIsTER's OFFICE.

U. s. ReGIsTER's OFFICE.
1 CARSON CRY. Nevada, Sept. o.. 1868.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT THE
IN Buckeye Gold and Silver Mining Company,
BY A.. s. Pease, Agent, has this day filed In this
Office o diagram. together with n notice OF appli.
cation for a patent from the United States, un.
der Act Of Congress approved July %, 1866, for
5000 feet ola certain vein. or lode, ofquartz or
other rock In place bearing gold, silver, copper
and other metals. commonly called and known
as the Buckeye Lode, and Buckeye Gold and
Silver Mining Company's claim, In DEVILS Gate
Mining District, Lyon County, Nevada. Said
claim IL bounded by unknown owners, and 10
more particularly described as follows, TO wit:
Commencing ut Post No. I, located on ridge
about onc.half mile enst Of Silver City, at a point
about three Chains south Of the four.mile post on
the Lcet Toll Road: at which point the one
fourth section post on the south line OF section
o. T. 1B. y. r.. 81 E., bears 8. 50 1S'W.. LIZA
feet distant. The flagstaff on Mount Davidson
bears y. 2Io W: thence running first course 8.
$40 30 j.. 100 feet TO Post No. 2; thence follow.
Ing up Long Ravinc. second course, y. 50 SU F.
1000 feet TO Post No. 3; thence third course. ".
$40 30' W. 200 feet to Post No. 4 (; thence fourth
course. s. 30 3V W. 1000 feet TO Post No. 8;
thence nth course. s. $40 3V E. 100 feet to the
place OF beginning. containing Is 71-100 acres.
Said claim Is more particularly described In
the notice and diagram posted In this ofdcc and
on the claim.
WARREN r. LocKHART, Register.
aA1C NJ
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-28
WARREN T. LocKHART, Register.
self God
nIaTRlCT COuRT NR THE

IAuHIfShCE OUHT OF THE
~ United States for. tho District Of Nevada
In Bankruptcy. I'm the matter OF GILBERT
MULCH. bankrupt-District Of Nevada, sr.-A
warrant In bankruptcy has been issued by said
Court against the estate of Gilbert Mulch. of the
County OF Washoo and State of Nevada, In said
District, who has been duly adjudged a bank.
rupt upon petition OF his creditors, and the pay.
ment Of any debts and the delivery Of any prop.
erty belonging 10 said bankrupt to him, or 10
his use, and the trnnsfer OF any property BY him,
arc forbidden by law. 4 meeting OF tho credit
chooes one or more ~assignces OF his estate, will
be held at q Court Of Bankruptcy, to be holden
At No. IS South c street, Virginia City. Storey
County, Nevada, in said District, on the 18th day
OF October, A. D. 1888, at 10 O'Clock T., at tho
once OF Mn. JONAS SEELY, the Register In
Bankruptcy Of said District.
EDWARD IRWIN,
L. s.. Marshal for said District.
ocl6 I'd mn BY n. v. DEF, Deputy.