davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-19

THE .CELBBRATED ORCHESTRA OF Theodore
Thomas, added TO Carl Sentz's aud Mark RI ass
lets com biDed forces, will give us this evening,
at Musical Fund Hall, grand musical per
fofmance. Mr.. William Stoll, Jr., alfSvorlte,
young vioinist will execute q solo Dy Rpdi,
and Miss Markstein. a cnild pianist of thirteen
years, Will perform one OF Liszps most diff cult
compositions. The great feature OF the evening
wilt be the Reformation" snG "Untinished'
symphonies of Mendesshon and Schu oert, aud
the ReDzl overture by Wagner.
GRAND CoNCERT will be given at Concert
Hall, on Tuesday evening next by Mr.. Thomas
senhina n ssnh,immnP ME- ~ o,ns fI,nnington
Carl WolfsOhn, Rudolph Henuig, Jean Louis
George II. Bishop, Hugh A. Clark, aud others
The entertainments given Hitherto by Mr.
Harkins have been most enjoyable, aud q fine
programme Will doubtless be presented on
Tuesday evening. Tickets one dollar, may be
obtained at the principal music stores.
Mr.. JOHN b. GoUGH Will deliver his lecture
on Curiosity at the Academy OF Music on
Monday evening.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-19

comes the danger to the country will have
passed away. This it did in regard to certain
Of the Reconstruction laws, and this it will do
again, lift be of the opinion that the law is
unconstitutional. The Judges recognize clearly
the commotion they could create, and, being
conservative in all their feelings, they will not
overturn the social edifce by any act Of theirs.
Some day in the future, when the gradual
approximation of gold and greenbaclSs makes
such decision Of little Importance, except in
theory they will give their decision, and the
people will feel a sort Of speculative interest,
and that is all. Nor will there be in such
line of conduct any wrong. The law in ques-
tion was the offspring of necessity. The nation
could not, when the Legal-tender act was
passed, pause to investigate its concurrence
with the act and the sentiments of Fletoha
or Coke. The cry of necessity forced the law
through. 1t was blow at traitors, who were
seeking to destroy the national credit, and it
was successful in its object. The people ac-
cepted it in good faith. They have acted
under it, until it is SO ramifed throughout the
whole system as to be part of its life. To
overthrow il now would be to ipjure that life.
We therefore both anticipate and commend an
indefinite postponement of the decision should
the Court not find 1t consistent with Judgment
to decide the law constitutional.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-19
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1868.

5tg" Although we issue a toT-pdge supplement
to.dag to accommodate the great pressure of dd-
yertisements upon our columns zoe are still obliged
to omit about four columns Of advertisements in
order that our readers may hare the usual guam
Hty orSu5StdntiaL reading matter. The JoHoV'ng
table of contents ,oH show ho0 carried and enter
tanning this is:-
Page 1.-The latest ne,cS by telegraph and
mail; to-day'S proceedings in the great TwitcheH
,riql, and other court reports city, financial,
and shipping Intelligence.
Page 2,-Editorials on tie leading questions 0
The hour; musical and dramatic notes.
Page 3.-The Career Of Benjamin DiTaeii;
The new British Ministry and the Alabama
clnimsj Dumas on the late composer, Rossini
the condition of AbySsinia since the ,oar; terrible
tornadoes on the Merican coast; general neOS
summary.
Page 6.-EditOriaI selections from the leading
journals of the country; foreign art items our
series column.
Page 7.-iSunmory of the latest religious in
ielligene.
Page (SupplemenD. neV Christmas
poem by Tom Hood editor of "Fun," entitled
"Too Many Cooks;' ne,0 Christmas story by
Aark Lemon, editor of "P,mch," entitled "Aunt
Grace's Sweethedrt."
Page 10 (SupplemenD - Conclusion Of Mark
Lemons Christmas story.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-19

WENDELL PHILLlPs has been leoturng in
New York on "The Lost Arts" Doubtless
the erratic orator made the subject interesting
If Wendell would devote himself to the lost
arts entirely, and abandon his abuse of the
living arts, we think he will get along much
more comfortably than he does, and he would
certainly accomplish some little good in the
world. Ohe OF the lost arts to which he
should devote some little attention is that of
speaking well of somebody besides himself.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-19

H%Ee REV. g.. w. SAMSON, ID. d.,
B1g wiilgpTesch before the
YOUNG PEOPLEs ASSOCIATION
TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH.
ClIFSNUT Street, west of Eighteenth.
I o. MORROW (SUNDAYl EVENI No
At ia o'clock.
eublect-QOSPEL LtBERCY. u
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-19
Wealth and Poverty.

TIE actual wealth Of the Rothschilds is prob
ably not known even to themselves. 1t is re-
ported, however, that the late Baron Roths
child was worth, in round numbers, four hun
dred millions of "dollars, and that he was
greatly regretted by the poor of his neighbor.
hood" 1t is to be hoped, for his own credit,
that his charities were such that the poor
will indeed feel that they have lost bene-
factor. The responsibilities Of a man having
control of such an amount of money are great,
and it only too frequently happens that the
possession of great wealth increases the desire
for more, and that the man who could
part with million without in
convenience to himself and with
out seriously diminishing his accumula-
tions, is less willing than others of more
limited opportunities to remember the claims
of the poor OF this world. The policy of the
Rothschilds has been to keep their wealth in
their own family, and this is the general
European policy, based on the feudal prin-
ciples of primogeniture. That such immense
fortunes as that of the late Rothschild prove
the tendency of modern civilization to be in the
direction of the concentration of wealth, we do
not think, for, as the matter appears to US, the
influence of modern civilization is in the other
direction. The feudal principle, by which the
eldest son alone inherits, has produced
the effect of concentrating wealth in the hands
of comparatively few persons and the result
is the extremes of poverty and riches which
are to lie seen in Europe. In this country a
man spends his life in accumulation, but on
his death it is divided among the different
members of his family, who very frequently
dissipate it in few years, and the result is
that we have an average of wealth, which on
the whole is undoubtedly the most beneficial
for society. The concentration Of wealth is
an impossibility in the U United States at
present, and we believe and hope that it
always will be an impOssibility. The influence
of the United States in regard to this, as well
as other matters of political and social economy,
is making itself felt more and more every day
in Europe and we doubt not but that the time
will come when the laws of prmogeniture
will be done away WITH along with other
remnants of a system that was good in its
day, but which is now drag upon modern
civilization. The evils to society at large
from few persons having control of large
proportion of the wealth are so great, that tits
not to be wondered at that enthusiastic re-
formers should sometimes propose to restrain
the accumulation OF property beyond certain
points. The evil, however, is one that cannot
be remedied by legal enactment, and it can
only be regulated by general policy of JUS
tice to all like that which has been adopted in
this country. No system, however, will do
away with poverty; and it is therefore the
more incumbent on men of great possessions
like the Rothschilds to remember the poor,
and to dispense large proportions of their
wealth in acts Of charity.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-19
a & X c Z l. l. & MT
CHRISTMAS PRESENT
Il OF DUN NG M N.

A Sc olarship At CRLTTENpEN s CoAGMERCIAL
COLLIE GE, No. COZ CH NUT street, corner OF
seventh. Established lSH Iucorp Grated 1865.
The qualifications for Business gained at this Instl
tuition nave proved fortune to hundreds or young
men. the Instruction is emiuently practical, thor
ough, and comprehensive hting one in the shortest
possible time at conparatye ly small pense for
the employ yments OF business life Hundreds OF our
most accomplished sud succ sssiul business men
among It's graduates.
The Course of In,tructon includes BOOK. X EEP-
ING In all It's branches practsed in the besU bnsi
ness houses; PENN AN @HIP, Plain and Ornamental
Con mercal Calculations Business Papers, Business
PrRctlCts, Commercial Law, etc. etc,
Students Instructed separately at such hours, DAY
ana hNENlN0, as may oest suit their con Vsn,ence.
Diplomas awarded on graduation. Circulars on
application.
The CRITTENDEN COMMERCIAL ARITHME-
ITO AND BUSINESS MANUAL, SEVEN I'll EOI-
TON for sale at the College, Price, Sl'50. Mailed
free
The MERCHANTS MONTHLY. an eght-paged
paper, devoted to the interests or Business Men
Young Men, auo Families, containing articles on
Practical Business Subjec's Business Dealings, Ope
rktOnB, Means OF Success, Commercial Law aud
Political Economy, Items OF Business Intelligence.
Stories, Puetry, Essays Social Topics, Anecdo es
Sketches of Mercantile Life, and a miscellany OF
Instructive and entertain ing character
ONLY FIFTY GENT year, In advance.
Clubs OF Seven ~; Clubs OF Twelve. 60 To any
person sending TEN NAMES and FIVE DOLLARS
we will send the Commt rcial ARITHMETIC free OF
charge. Is. II. ORlTTENOEN q Co.
No O87 CII E5NU = rect,
iSl5i7Is2, 2Srp Phila1slphlA, Pa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-19
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

ncrzs SERMON TO YOUNG MEN
H@S Under the auspices of The YOUNG MEN 5
OHRlsTIAN ASSOCIATION, Rev, J, II. A. BON.
BERGER, DID, Will preach q sermon especially tn
Young Men To,morrow lSsbbathl Evening At the
GERMAN REFORMED OHURCH, RACE Btreat,
below Fourth, 81 az o'clock. Subject" p Protestant
Christianity and the Young Men OF our Country"
Seats reserved for Young Men, Medical Students
and strangers In the city are cordially invsed to
attend.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-19

~ ST. e e. & 8 ON,
NOS. 7I8 AND 7I5 NORTH TENTH at.
GREAT BARGAINS I'm SILKS.
FANCY SILKS.
LIGHT SILKS FOR EVENING DRESSES.
PLAIN SILKS, CHOICE COLORS.
CLOsING OUT AT GREATLY REDUCED
PRICES.
s. Black Ground Silks Colored Figures, reduced to
sl'5O.
e. IS Colored Silks reduced TO st'75
1880 Eagle" Poult de Soes reduced to g..
q 80 Corded Silks reduced to 50.
50 Coreed sill ks reduced to 81 Is.
S325 Taffeta silks reduced to $3.50
$3.50 Taifeta Silks reduced to 81 2J.
RICH PRINTED FRENCH FLANNELs.
RICH PRINTED FRENCH CAsHMERES
FOB GENTS AND LADIES'
WRAPPERS,
FINE DRESS GOODs,
LYONS CLOAKING VELYETS
AND SHAWLs.
SUITABLE FOR HANDS 1ME HOLIDAY GIFTS
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. It
223 FAIRIES & WARNER, 223
North NINTH Street,
ABOVE RACE.
HOLIDAY GIFTS.
Ladies Hemstitched Hsndkerchiefs 49, 6 81 37l.
40 SOC, etc.
Gents Hemsttched, Hdsfs., so 62]a. 75c. and 81.
Ladies' Mourning III mstitc ed Handkerchief,
Gents COlored BoIdered HanokerchIefs.
Ladies' CIuny and Real Lace Handkerchi,fs
Gents silk Hdkts 81, 62lG rs, s5c 81, sr25, 81 go
Gents Silk Ties and Black SILK Handkerchiefs.
Ladies' and ants Cloth Gloves.
Portemonnaies, 25, 81, S71i 80, 6j, 75c, to $3.50
Hair Brushes, Combs, Tooth Brushes, etc.
500 dozen Wax Dolls. from 20 10 So.
2cO dozen Wax Dolls 2Oc.
$50 dozen Wax Dolls soc.
lUO dozen Wax Dolls 75c.
Wax Dolls at 81, 81 90. g. 81 5o and 50.
Ladies' Meruo Vests. 81, sll2, Rl25 $l's1}a, $3.50
$l62h. el75. etc.
Gents MerIno Shirts aud Drawers.
Boys snd Misses Merino Goods all sizs.
All.wool Fannels, 20 2S, 81 87H, 40 soc, etc.
styles Calcoes DeSnes, AraUres, ETC. &C. eS etc
waterproof CloskinRs, etc., etc.
FARES ~ WARMER,
Nc. 223 North NINTH Street, above Race.
N. B.-open till 9 P. NJ. during he week. 1t
NTARSEILLEs TOILET SETS, 81 CENTS A
4Nl sat. opaned this day one case 29o doz sets
ENfs cs3' OLRES .eSS SiSS SRSSsDEsED ISES
ia MANDKERCsIEFS.
Go have 6esa sod reany ns by
'ne imSi5sF SE% TnSEAD + sls dGH LACE COLLARS.
Just received, several hundred, very cheap and
GENTS HEMsTITCHED LINEN mDxFs.
Cne rot, very good, :, rs dozen, soc apiece,
One lot be Ier SS'5I dozen. 75c. apiece.
@ 0ns ot t Se!,es bet s.ss SO 60 % doSea & ,o e apiece
REAL YAhEECIENNE LACE HDKFS.
esvs!ii sThirE:. isIs @ c:SIISas AND CUFFS. s,.'
Collars o. q dozen, 8 cents apiece
Cuffs S225 Dozen 20 cents apiece.
RMRROIDEEE ED COLLARS A ND CUFFS.
Choice oesiE ns finest hand work at 90 sci, worth
WV '-' WORNE'S
Lace and Embroidery store,
1t No, 38 N. EIGHTH street.
INDIA SHAWLS AND SCARFS.
on exhibition a stock OF Choice Styles which
will sell AZ less than regular rr'ces.
CURWEN STODDART & BRO,
Nos $50. d52, aud 45i N. SECOND Street,
7 ONG BR &C IL L S
Ia new Designs and ColoTlngs.
PRICES GREATLY REDUCED.
Full lines from $40 10 tSO.
Splendid Styles from $40 to s65,
CURwEN sTODDART & BRO.
Nos. 40, 49, and 4iI n SECOND Street.
u | c Ii B l. A C X S / l. K S
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-09

The west half of lots : and 10 in block II, of
Proctor Green's division Of Carson City, and i'm
provements, tax and delinquency 20 20.
Lots and 10 block 60, same division, tax and
delinquency 8 6S.
Lots S and 9 block co, same division, tax and
delinquency 81.
Lots and 5 block co, same DIVISION tax and
delinquency ts.
Lots .. 8. 6. and 10 block e. same division,
tax and delinquency g 20.
North. west quarter Of block 20, Phillips divi-
sion of Carson City, tax and delinquency IS.
North 59l feet If he north east quarter OF block
20, same division. tax and deiiI quency 90 cts.
Lots 9 and 10 in block 9, of ,urry's division If
Carson City, tax and delinquency ~.
Lots l. .. 3, /, ). e, I, 9. 10, II and IL in
block one ID Of Van Wrinkle Proctor's division 81
Carson City, tax and delinquency on each lot
- cts.
Lots l, ., 8, T. and in block Of said divi-
sion, tax and delinquency on each lot 81 cts.
Lots l 10 Il inclusive, the whole Of block Q,
same division, tax and delinquency On each lot,
81 cts.
Lots TO II inclusive. the whole Of block 10,
same division, tax and delinquency each lot,
3 cts.
Lots l to Il inclusive, the whole Of block 20.
anne division, tax and delinquency on each lot,
i cts.
SAM. c. DFNSON,
District Attorney, Ormsby county.
A. W. Me TINGrLI. Sheriff. mh3
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-09
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.

STATE OF NEVADA, COUNTY OF ORMSBY.
~ District Attorneys Office. - Notice Of suits
commemorative the following nanied defendants,
and to all owners or claimants TO the real estate
ana Improvements thereon improvements when
assessed separately, hereinafter described. known
unknown. You hereby notified that suits
have been commenced in the Justices Court, Car
sob Township, by the State of Nevada, plaintiff,
against each of the defendants hereinafter named
and each ofthe following described tracts or par
Gels of land, with the improvements thereon, and
improvements when separately assessed situated
in Ormsby county,, and all owners of claimants to
the same. known or unknown, to recover the tax
and delinquency, assessed to said defendants
against said property, for the fiscal year COM
the first day OF January, 1867. and
ending on the 3lst day of December. 1877. and
that summons has been duly issued in each case;
and you are further notified that unless you appear
and answer the complaint fled in said cause on or
before the
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-09
SUM M ON s.

Nevada Revenue stamp Soc ne
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THIS SECONI
L Judicial District of the State of Nevada. in
| and for the County of Ormsby. -CATHAKlNE
MoINROE vs. JAMES McINRUE.
Action brought in the District Court of the Sec
ond Judicial District Of the state Of Nevada, in
and for the said County, and the complaint filed
Clerk Of said District Court
The State of Nevada sends greeting to James
Mc1nroe, defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff
in the District Court Of the Second Judicial Dis
trct of the State Of Nevada in and for the County
of Ormsby and to answer the complaint filed there
within ten days texclusive Of the day of service)
after the service on you of this summons
within this county; or if served ont of this
county. but in this district, within twenty days,
otherwise within forty days-or judgment by de-
fault will be taken against you.
The said action is brou eht to obtain a decree of
divorce from the bonds of matrimony heretofore
and now existing between you and the plaintiff
herein and for cause alleges that you. the said de-
PENDANT failed and neglected and still do fail and
neglect to provide for plaintiff the common
saries Of life, ard alleges that since the month of
February, 1866, You wilfully deserted The plaintiff
and still remain absent, etc.
And you are hereby notified that if you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint above
required, the said plaintiff will take judgment
and decree as prayed.
Given under my hand and the Seal
/SEAT \Of the District Court of the second
| sSA Judicial District of the State Of Ne
~ vada, in and for the County of Ormsby.
this 9Th day of June, in the year Of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight.
je7 NJ. J. A<HMORE. Clerk.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-09
UNITED STATES TAXES.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Annual List for the Collection District of the
State Of Nevada embracing assessments made on
incomes for the year 1857, Special Taxes for the
Fiscal Year ending April 3Oth, 1869, and the An
nual Taxss on Carriages, Watches, Plate, Etc.
han been returned to me for collection, and all
persons residing in the Sixth Division of said Die
trict. comprising the County Of Ormsby, liable to
pay such Taxes, are hereby notified that the same
have become due "nd payable, and will be re-
-eived by me 1t Office in Carson City, until and
including the
10th day OF June, 1865.
All persons who shall neglect or refuse to pay
sueh Taxes within the time specified, shall be
liable to pay Five per cent. additional upon the
amounts thereof, together with other costs, for
notices, etc. ----
STEPHEN +. GAGE Collector.
Ey JOIN g. Foi. Dep Coll. 9th Division.
Cafscn City, NAV goth, 1858.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-09
Application for Patent.
REGISTFE'S OFFICE.

ISO1lCE NO. ~.
REGISTERS OFFICE.
CARSON CITY, NLv.DA. May 25th, 1865.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT JOHN
N I. Williams, Ham Barnweil. Joseph earn
brow. James /. Titus, J. b. Barnwell, Benz.
Wi,klif Geo W. CTaice, /. Winters, Mat.
Ches-er has this day filed in this office diagram,
together with Notice If Application for Patent
fro m the United States, under Act of Cungress APP
proved July &c. 1866, Tor Two thousand feet Of
Lost Cause Lode and known the Lost Cause
c ann in the Weshita Mining District Douglas
County Nevada Commencing al a post No. l, the
s. W. corner running thence > lsO 5O W $50
feet To- staff, No .: thence zoe 3CW 100 feet
TO station No. 2 thence l'0 so W 100 feet TO
station No. ! thence 10 so leo feet TO sta
tim No 5: thence 19o 3V W li50 feet to station
No. 6: thence y 100 80 L 40 feet TO station MOI;
thence S lGo 60 oNo0 feet to station No. S;
thence go 80 West 40 feet To place Of begin
ming containing and 1900 acres. Bearings
from true meridian. mag. var. loo so T..
WARREN I. LOCkHART,
mv2Ttao Register.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-09

| RULES TO BE Observed AT THE CARSON PUBLIC
| SCHOOL. This School will open on the second
| Monday of January the 18th inst, and will con-
tinue in session for fourteen consecutive weeks AZ
| a Winter Term. 1t is hoped that there will be a
general attendance on this day Il those scholars
who intend going to the Public school during the
Winter Session. By direction of the District
| Board the following rules and regulations will
govern the operations Of the School until further
notice:
| and no teacher shall be required to teach on the
National Holidays.
2. During the Winter Term the daily session
will commence at $50 4. n, and close At $50 p n
for the Primary; and P. \. for the intermediate
and Grammar; with the usual inter mission Of
one hour from Il n. to P. NJ; and such recesses
~ the Principal may determine.
3. The Principal shall have full control Of The
School, and each teacher shall be required to
port to him at the end Of each school month such
statistics in relation to her department he may
require. 81
!. Teachers Of the School shall pay dss atten-
ton to proper warmth and ventilation Of their
respective schoo-rooms, and shall be held respou-
sible for the conduct Of their pupils during the
whole Of the daily session.
s. Teachers are required to be In their rsspec.
tive school rooms At least ten minutes before tbs
opening Of the School in tho morning.
6. Any scholar detained in tho School during
the regular recesses, shall be allowed recess Of
at least three minutes Immediately thereafter.
7. Scholars who are absent from the School for
five consecutive days lose all claim to their partic-
ular seats. i
3. Absentees are required to bring excused
from their parents or guardians, assigning good
reasons for their absence.
9. Defiance of teachers authority, profanity,
vulgarity, or fighting on the school ground du-
ring the daily session, shall be suf lent uffense
for expulsion from the School by the Principal;
provided that the party expelled may have the
right of appeal to the District Board and if sus-
tanned by them. shall be reinstated in the School
with all his former rights and privileges.
TO- ANY scholar who has fallen behind his class, |
may be placed in the next lower by his teacher,
subject to the approval of the Principal.
IL. No scholar shall pass from lower to higher
department unless he be duly examined in all the |
studies required to be completed before gradua- |
ton.
Il. No scholar shall be dismissed before the |
close of the daily session. unless he present re-
quest from his parent or guardian that rs salts
factory to the teacher.
Is. Any scholar who shall purposely injhre any1
If the school property shall be subject to repri-
nand from the District Board, and suspension
rom the School by the Principal.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-09

STATE OF NEVADA } IN ID JUDICIAL DIS.
COUNTY OF onxsnr. NEVADA. w.
In the matter of the Estate of
Timothy DriscOll, deceased.
NOrICE.-PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF
~ said Court made on the 4th day Of June A. D.
,o6S. notice is hereby given that
Monday, June AID, 1s6s.
al 10 O'Clock A. NJ. Of said day. and the Court
rom of said Court, at the Court House in Carson
City, Ormsby county, Nevada, have been appoint
ed As the time and place for proving the WILL Of
said Timo'hy Driscoll deceased, and for hearing
the application of Edward Sweeney for the issu.
snce to him of Letters testamentary when and
where any person interested NAV appear and con-
test the same. NJ. ]. ASHMORE, Clerk.
Dated June 4fh, 1868. e5td
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-09
I'M BANKRUPTCI.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ unde signed has been appointed as Assignee
in Bankruptcy Of the estate and effects Of fRANh
PERKINS # ornlshy equity, State Of Nevada,
who has been adjudgei Bankrupt upon bis own
petition by the District Court 81 the United states
for the District Of Nevada.
GEO. ;. SAWYER, Assignee.
Dated Nav 18Th, lsGS. mNl"-lm
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-09
I'M BANKRUPTCY.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
. under signed has been appointed as Assignee
in Bankruptcy Of the estate AMI Effects Of JACOB
l.. BEAM Of ormsby COUNT, State Of Nevada,
who has been adjuig-d haukrupt, upon his own
petition. by the District Court IF the United
states for the district Of Nevada
AD0LPHUS Waltz, Assignee.
Dated Inne J. l>tS. les I'm