davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-18

Scisnflyfc KxPLeRATlox.-Rev. A. F.
White, State AineralOgist, accompanied
osiy BY G. u. Swift. ayoung man Of
great physical strength and fortltude.
s,aried out a week ago yesterday. Mr..
White is supposed to be somewhere be-
teesu Egsn Canyon and Patterson Dis
triet At the present time. He goes for
ssateri.l TO make up his official report
- the sest session Of the Legislature,
and will visit all the new districts. sE
ter which he will visit Death Valley
and it's vicinity. for the purpose OF mo-
ting the miueralegy, geology and topo-
gr.phy Of that region From there be
will proceed south through Pahranaga'
~ the Colorado siver-rf himself and
Young Swift do not get scalped.-White
Pine Kexs, l5tA.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-18

A fatal result of prurient curiosity
occurred in Masilon, Ohio, on the
night of the I'd instant. A couple OF
fellows had, for several weeks been
troubling persons living in the upper
part of the city BY walking around
their hous es, looking into windows ana
rafting blinds, At first little attention
was paid to these visits, but they be-
came frequent that measures had to
be taken to either catch the rascals or
at least drive them OF. On the night
Of the ID they revisited the window Of
bedroom occupied BY widow, whose
brother, named Pease, was awaiting
their approach. Just ~ 10 O'Clock the
blinds Of an outside shutter were seen
to move, when Pesse quickly seized n
shotgun, and Intending to frigh,es the
fellow by . random shot, fred. A man
fell sideways to the ground, killed in
stanIly BY ioaumersble shot, which
pierced his forehead. His companion
escaped unknown. The name of the
man SO d,sgraeefully killed in the
very set Of preparing q window through
which to look upon retiring females, 10
John Fisher . german.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-18

Nov that the Pacific Railroad is com
pasted, . journey around the circumfer'
ence of the globe cao be made in eighty
days. Here is = programme of the jour
ney: From New York to San Francisco.
days; San Francisco to Yokohama, 81
days; 10 Hongkong, 6 days; to Calcutta,
II days; to Bombay, , days; to Cairo.
n days; 70 Paris, 6 days; to New York,
II days. Total, so days.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-18

HuLL.sD RicE.-P. D. Hull of the
Democratic News of Jacksonville, Ore
goo, was recently consolidated" with
Miss Rice. Hull gets OF the following
sqnib on the happy event: This paper.
since its commencement, has been any
thing but friendly to the Chinese;
Notwithstanding this fact, however, the
proprietor has been wholly unable to
conceal a decided fondness and partial.
i,y for Rice. Following out the natural
bent of his ioclinations in this direction,
he drove out last Sunday to Rev. Mr..
Williams, and secured . patent right to
all the best rice 10 this neigbborhood.
The excellence of the article consists 10
the fact that it has been carefully Sc
lected and judiciously Hull ed.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-18

THs Savannah Republican objects tc
the statement BY Northern paper thai
General Lee sought to destroy the Fed.
eraI Capitol. as . gratuitous falsehood.
IL adds thai" He might have done it,
aud very properly, but be never did. -
-ExeAa.ge.
All such men as the editor of the Sa-
vannah Republican land their name is
legion in the South) think that Lee
very properly " might have destroyed
the Federal Capitol. They hoped, aud
worked. and prayed for that end. They
have not ceased to pray for i. yet. They
wanted, like Benedict Arnold, to "shake
the pillars of our Liberty Temple abou,
our ears" They wanted to uproot the
fabric of free government. They wanted
70 destroy the heritage left by Revolu.
iionary sires to millions Of posteriiy,
and make freedom, civil, religious and
political, . Kissing and . BY word, in
all that dark land Of oppression. They
were the Justbs and Robbespierres Of
Ameriea-the political offspring of
Arnold. They saw more fascination in
the shackles Of slaves the lash of their
masters the human chattel auction
block the cries and agonies of domes
tic separations and the untold social
evils flowing from slavery, than they
did in freedom Of speech and of the
psess; and the inalienable right Gel
eseTy mao made in the image of bis
God, to enjoy the fruits of his own
honest toll. But true patriots "couldn I
zee it in that light"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-18

ANDY JOHNSON travelled all the way
from Tennessee to Washington to inform
the public that The national is "corrod-
ing aud eating into the vitals Of the
country" He would have told the peo-
pie, had he been truthful, that this
!" corroding and eating" debt has been
reduced SIC, 900, 900 during the last
mouth. 10 tho opinion of Mr.. Andy
johnson, "tbe American people has
nigh and holy duties to perform" One
is to pay their debts-which they are
fast doing; one was 10 turn Mr johnson
out Of the White House-which they
have done.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-18

A PRINTING telegraph machine has
been recently invented 10 Troy, New
York, which auy one of average ca
pacity may learn to operate 10 few
minutes. The receiving instrument 10
pu, 10 motion aud entirely controlled BY
the sender, recording the message sent,
in plain type, upon q strip Of paper, as
veil during the absence of the receiv
ing operator As if be we're present.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-18

Az article in the London Times of the
18Th favors the separation of Cuba from
Spain on eommarcial considerations. 1t
says Prin aad Other Spanish statesmen
are eeaviaeed that such separation 10
ooly . question Of time. The Times
thinks + popular vote in Cuba would be
II favor Of ASSOCIATION to the United
States.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-18

Al accident happeoed to the shore
ed IL lhs aew cable on the 18th. The
etAt slipped Of, asd the wire sank to
The bo,ton Of the sea. 1t was recovered
u dragging. and afterward properly
A1d securely baoysd. The Government
vim net issesfsse in asy way agaiost
tAe l.sdiag Of ths cable, bat leave the
matter for seKt Congress to dispose Of.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-18
INNS TO DEpuD UPON.
From the white Pine News, 18th.


A contributor to Appleton's Journal,
Subscribing himself A Well-Burnt bu,
Finally Successful Miner, mentions two
characteristics which old miners ell re-
mark in their observations Of mines.
The orc that works low 10 apt to hold
out better than the fanciful specimens
which produce excitements. Enormous.
y rich specimens from mine indicate,
if of gold, a pocket If of silver, q
chimney >; and you may sink deep and
drift far and stope wide between pock-
cts and chimseys. Mining seems, in
this respect, after you have found your
mine, to be governed BY the same law
that rules in other pursuits-tbe safest
is the slow, gradual gain what comes
easy goes easy and if you would have
. lasting mice, choose it as the old
lady did her eown-plain colors for
wear.
The following is clipped from the con-
tribution to Appleton, above alluded to:
Paradoxical As it may appear, the richest
mines are the least, and the poorest mines
the most profitable. North Of Nevada there
is but one poor mans mine That yielded
Nov, If worked at all, it yields moderately.
In all Nevada there is but one White Pine
District. and even there, and possibly at
one other locality, only few mines yield
81 900 per tun.
During the past nine years the great Com
stock mine Of Nevada has produced $780,
300, 900. its ores averaging about $40 per
.un. The Hay ~oOd mine in California, has
Iielded 50. OOO, 900, yet its ores average only
e2O per tun. The very rich ore is apt to b
tnund in pockets. But low grade Of ore
30 to $40 per tun for gold, and from $50 to
300 per tun for silver, is more likely to be
ound in regular, well-de6ned mine in in
.xhaustible quantities.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-18

William Cullen Bryant, at the late
Commencement of Williams College,
spoke as follows:
1t has occurred to me, since I, in the
decline of life, came to visit osce more
this seat of learning in which our youth
are trained to succeed US on the s,ag-
of the world, that am in the situation
of one who, standing on a spot desclnte
with Winter and dim with twilight,
should be permitted BY a sort of mira
Gle to look upon a neighboring region
glorious with The bloom Of Spring and
bright with the beams Of morning. On
the side where ! stand are herbless
Selds and lea6ess woods, pools sheeted
with ice, a frozen soil, and the shadows
Of approaching night. On the side t"
which ! look are emerald meadows,
fields of springing wheat, orchards in
bloom, transparent sireams and . gen.
ial sunshine. With me, it 10 too late
for any further hopeful tillage, and il
the pillow we're put into the ground its
coulter would be obstructed by the ice
bound sods. On the side to which
look see the tokens of judicious cult.
walton and careful tendance recompensed
BY free and promising growth. re-
joice At the kindly care thus bestowed,
aud my hope and prayer is, that under
such auspices ali the promise which
meets my eyes may be amply fulfilled.
and that from these luxuriant fields .
harvest may be gathered richer and
more abundant than has ever yet been
,tored in the granaries Of our land.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-18

OBSERVING rHs SABBArs.-A docu
ment was yesterday circulated among
the merchants of this city, and very
generally signed, agreeing to close their
places Of business NJ IL o'clock noon
on the Sabbath. We are informed
that but one merchant declined sign
ing, aod il is believed he will also fall
into line.-White Pine Ners. l5h.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-18

CARL ScRuRz, in his Warrington
speech to his country said tina,
mo Germsn would deny, in coming
to this country, that in the Americana
ho found traits Of character and OF
mind in which they were superior to
himself"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-18

fas London Times, says Americans
are uasnimous in determining Z" pay
their nntioasl debt. while the English
nsituer ksows uor care about theirs,
Or ever speak Of payia: il.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-18

A little girl attending Sunday school
for the first time vas asked who vent
into the Hon's deu. Oh, L know"
said she, ri: WAS Dan kice."
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-18

SPRrne1IsLD, ILL.,, July l3.-That very
" reliable" gentleman. John A. Risdon,
the last survivor of the Powell expedi-
ton, has turned up in . new role. He
vas arrested for stealing horse in Lo.
gan county, and last night was put 10
Jail in this city to await his trial. II be
gets bis just dues he will have . good
opportunity to explore the mysteries Of
the Hotel de Joliet.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-18

A IaIesrsuL railway accident oe-
CARED On the l4th on the Erie road, BY
Which sias psrsoas were burned to
death 10 . jaaned car. and nine more
badly injured.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-18

NIsrRrsrs will represent themselves
in other colomns besides those Of
newspapers. the author Of temper.
ance novel, who wrote " Drunkenness
10 folly" was terrified to read I" Drunk
enness 10 jolly"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-18
County Treasures Notice
3 9 5 3 2 6.

1908 TO-
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THERE
~ is now in the Redemption Fund of Ormsby
County the sum Of Nine Hundred Fifty-three
Dollars and Twenty-six Cents, and that sealed
proposals will be received BY the County Auditor
for the surrender Of Bonds, Warrants, and Claims
payable out Of said Redemption Fund, under the
provisions of Act Of the Legislature Of the state
Of Nevada, approved March 18th, 1906. to the
amount Of money in the Redemption Fund at the
time of opening the propo ais. The proposals
will be received BY the Auditor up to 10 O'Clock
MONDAY, AUGUST Cd, 1869,
and must be accompanied by. and enclose the
Bonds Warrants, and Claims offered to be surren-
dered.
Printed blanks. for filling out bids, can be OBJ
tanned. upon application, at the office Ct the
County Auditor.
All .ccep ed bids will be paid in Legal Tender
notes. H. s. MASON, County Treasurer,
Ormsby County. Nevada.
Carson City July 10th. 1859. I'd
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-30

DUNTlNG, DURBOROW d CO., AUCTIOHs
ID EERH Nos. sS2 and 2s4 MARK ET Street. corner
Of Bank street. Successors TO John b. Myers q Go.
FIRST LARGE SPRING SAVE OF 1000 CAsEs
BOOTS, SHOES, TRAVELLING BAGS. ETSI
ON Tuesday Morning, "a -
Feb. 2, at 10 o'clock, on four months credit In
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-30

but 900 In the treasury November l, 1868,
and on January l, 1869, the amount of the re-
mittances TO the foreign missions for the first
quarter OF the year was borro wed, making debt
of Ss3,27 The receipts of the Society have to
this extent been anticipated.
The Rev. DR.. W. A. Smith is now making
tour among the Methodist churches (Southl of
Missouri, raising funds for the Missouri Central
College. He obtained In three congregaitons In
st. Louis S55,650.
The India Mission Conference of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church will meet at Lucknow,
India, on Wednesday, February 10. The Foreign
Mission Conferences of the Methodist Episcopal
Church will hold their sessions for 1863 without
the presence of one of the Bishops. Next year
U670) Bishop Kingsley Is to visit the India,
Germany, and Switzerland Conferences, and
also the Chinese and Bulgarian Missions.
The iftieth anniversary of the Methodist
Missionary Society was held at Washington on
the 11th OF January. Bishop Ames, who pre-
sided gave 1t as a reason for thaukfulness that
'fts income for the drst year was only eight
hundred dollars. We have collected and ex-
pended from the commencement about eight
millions, and not one dollar has been paid into
the treasury that has not been satisfactorily ac-
counted for. No draft has ever been protested,
nor has the society ever lost dollar by the
dishonesty of any agent. This great revenue
for it is now the largest revenue collected by
any religious organization in the United States
is collected by the voluntary action OF the
pastors and the churches. We have no financial
or soliciting agents. Dr.. Harris, the secretary,
gave the financial history of the society in the
following tablet
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-30
AUCTION SALES.
1EARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTTONEERs.- -
INl (Lately salesmen for N. Thomas q sonal
NO, $40 CHRSNUT ST., rear entrance from Minor.
Rala No. Iana ii. FIfteenth str

Sale No, 1903 N. Flfteenth street.
ELEeANT wALEUT EURNITGhE HMAN9soM6R ga s NE
sELs CARPETS, FINE GLAsswARE AND
0niNA' NANo on Tuesday Morning.
street above Master street. by catalogue. the entire
furniture including very elegant walnut and maroon
wsnut i chamber furniture, 2hsndsome wainu! slde;
boards supsrior library furniture bookcase, eegsn.
mirrors, handsomely framedi French mattel clocks
iresses. richly cut glassware, fine white French
china plated ware, rich Brussels carpets. cottage
SUIT Ai'0NeE ELEGHET GsShsisS StSi Oil PAINTINGS
boeGFhovsn Boned Dyke and others ne sngrsv
The cabinet furniture was made to order and is In
May fS sfR ssFS %6bERN 9s GEnpE Fl Ss los
AT p5eHiSps e NE sale Ms 81 ths FFaR5S TR
ET6RY BRf6K9 * 4EsfbESCE, Pou5ie FhTee;story
Back Buildings, side yatd, lot of ground. 23H feet
3esss Ehs house S il sss sissass sosS
mems, ui dersTonnd drainage, -'''' etc. ADO is2St
Peremptory sale on the Premises to close the Part
nershlp oSneeTp o0TR Of the he Firm q Eysps Watson.
SUPERIOR TfREPRo6FA FIR 1 u AqniNSf sAFEss SUPERIOR
FIRE; Proof SAFE, with ssnborn steam z tent
MACHINEsi LATHEs; sHAFTfNd; BELTING;
TOOLS; CASTINGS, ETC.
vo,,u..r :, On = MThprsdey MORNING, su., s.. -,
street Without reserve to close the partnership
earn of Evans 81 Watson, by catalogue, the entire
sma
safes very fine patent burglar proof safes, retail
price s650 inside hurglarproofs money boxes patent
locs set of vault doors; ssfes made by Ii lie aud
others large quantity OF pamphlets and printed
matter, etc..
AT THE FACTORY,
Back Of No. 24s North Eighth street. below Vine,
VALUABLE MACHINERY; LATHEj: DRILL
PHESSES. FORCES; TOOLS; wRO AMI
CAST IRON; PLATFORM SCALES, ETC.
On Thursday,
at IL CLOCK M the entire contents OF Factory, In
cludlng:-4 drill presses planning machtnes lathes
viseB; pair heavy shears; Casngs Shading; pulley
and hsngers belting screw cutter; blacksmlths ant
mechintsts tools; forge; pairs platform scales;
cabinet makers benchesi barrel varnlshi lot lum
| ber, etc.
Also, ton asbestos.
Also, small iron safe.
| May be seen early on morning OF sale. 80 lot
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-30
GOVERNMENT SALES.
ALE on GovERNMENT VESSEL.
D1ruTY aENERAL,s OFFICE.

SALH UF UU' HI'Nn I'M 'H071H'
DBPUrY QUARrRRMAsrKR-GENERAL OFFICH. |
BALTIMORE Md, Jan, rs, 1889.
The United States steamer COLONEL RU UKER
will be offered at public sale at the of Baltimore,
at 10 O'Clock, noon. on WEDNESDAY, February 10,
PROPELLER,
Of M e6p5 tons; length, is5 set breadth. u 10 feet
depth of hold, $40 feet draft light. feet loaded.
feet.
She has direct acting low pressure engine (24x
"a inche 81 Of % horse power aud one boiler.
The hull is of iron, covered with 2h.inch white
oak and pine plank, The hull and boiler were
recently repaired at an expense OF three thousand
dollars.
All the property on board that rightly belongs
to her outfit will be sold with the vessel. She Is
well found in every respect and ready for immediate
use.
The right is reserved TO reject and all bids for
cause deemed sufficient by the undersigned.
The vessel 10 now lying at the head OF SPEARS
WHARF (f0ot Of Gay sreet) where sale Will take
place and is open to inspection by those desiring to
beco me bidders.
Terms-Cssh In Government funds on day ofssle.
STEWART VAN VLIEr,
Deputy Quarterm aster-Generh,
{ and Brevet Major GENERALLY. 3. Army,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-30
DUR RRLTGIO US COL UMN.
The Value OF Sunday.


LORD MAoAULAY-If Sunday had not been
Observed as a day Of rest during the last three
enturIes, l have not the smallest doubt that
Fe should have been at this moment poorer
fnd less civilized people than we are.
Count MoETALENBERT-The is no religion
Fithout worship, and no worship without the
Sabbath.
SIR MATTHEW HALE-The more faithfully he
applied himself to the duties of the Lords
pay, the more happy and successful was his
business during the week.
BLAcKsToNE-A corruption Of morals usually
follows the PROCLAMATION Of the Sabbath.
ADAM SNITH-The Sabbath, as a political in
stitution, is of inestimsble value, independ-
ently OF its claim to Divine authority.
LORD KAMEs-6unday is day of account,
and candid account every seventh day is
the best preparation for the great day Of
account.
WILLIAM WmBBRFoRcE-I can truly de-
clare, that to me the Sabbath has been invalu-
BILE.
SIR WALTER ScoTT-Give to the world one
half of the Sunday, and you will find that re-
! ligion has no stronghold OF the other. Pass
the morning at church, and the evening
4 according to your taste or rank, in the cricket
field or the opera, and you will soon find
thoughts Of the evening hazards and bets in
/ trude themselves on the sermon, and the re-
4 collections of the popular melody interfere
1 with the Psalms.
S. T. CoLEBIDGR-I feel as if God had, by
1 giving the Sabbath, given fifty two springs in
the year.
ISAAC TAYLoR-A Sunday given to the soul
Is the best of all means of refreshment to the
4 mere intellect.
JUSTICE MoLEAN-Where there is no Chris
tian Sabbath there is no Christian morality;
and without this free institutions cannot long
be sustained.
ATTORNEY. GENERAL BATES - The religious
character of an institution so ancient, 80 sa-
cred, so lawful, and so necessary to the peace,
the comfort, and the respectaoility Of society,
ought alone to be sufficient for its protection;
but, that failing, surely the laws of the land,
made for its account, ought to be as strictly
enforced as the laws for the protection of per-
son and property. II the Sunday laws be
neglected or despised, the laws of person and
property will soon Ghare their fate, and be
equally disregarded.
RICHARD HooKER-We are to account the
sanctifoation of one day in seven duty which
Gods immutable law doth exact forever.
ARCHBISHOP LEIGHToN.-The very life OF re-
hgion doth much depend upon the solemn
observance of the Sabbath; consider, if we
should but intermit the keeping of it for one
year, what a height Of profaneness would
ensue in those that fear not God
DIR. CHALMERs-We never, in the whole
course Of our reoolleotiOns, met with Chris.
tian friend who bore upon his character
every other evidence of the Spirits operation
who did not remember the Sabbath day Il
keep it holy.
WILLARD PARKER, NJ. D.-The Sabbath
must be observed as day of rest. This d,
not state as an opinion, but knowing that i
has its foundation upon law in mans nstur
| as fred as that he must take food or die.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-30

Total contributions for fly years. Sc, ,52l $50
The receipts in 1861 were S225, 900, increased
by 1866 to 5000, 600. During the war the COM
mittee did not deem it prudent to extend their
operations. and thus there accrued, at the close
of 1865, an uncXpended balance in the treasury
of $3.50, 600. For 1866 the committee appropriated
a million of dollars and larger sum for 1867.
was gradually absorbed; so that in November,
1868, there were but $4,000 in the treasury.
To meet the January allowances Of the foreign
missions, money had to be borrowed, on in
terest, bringing the society in debt on the 1st
of January, S9S, 276. And unless the missionary
contributions are permanently increased ''our
missionary work must be contracted" The
contributions last year were S6l4 127, and the
year before $3.50, S2O-a falling of of ten per
cent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-30
N EW YORK.
A DAIAN H. MULLER, AUCTIoNEER.

VALUABLE PROPERTY ON BROADWAY.
NEW YORK, TO BE LEASED AT AUCTION.
Adrian H. Muller, p. r. Wilkins & Co. will lease
81 auction,
ON TUESDAY. FEBRUARY Is, 1859,
ATE O'Clock M, At the Exchange Salesrooms, Ne
Ill BROADWAY
BY ORDER OF THE UNDERSIGNED,
A COMMITTEE OF THE BoARDOF GOVERNORS
OF THE
SOCIETY OF THE NEW YORK HOSPITAL.
lTHE FIFTY EIGHT LOTS
COMPRISING ALMOST THE ENTIRE BLOCK
BOUNDED BY BROADWAY, CHURCH,
DUANE, AND WORTH STREETS.
WILL BE LEASED AT AUCTION ON THE
ABoVE.MENTIoNED DAY.
This property is located In the centre OF the heayy
business OF the city, high ground, with dry sandy
soil, and surrounded by irstclass improvements.
The leases will be for term of twenty.one years.
with the usual covenants for renewal, and will he
similar to those made by the SAILORS sNUQ
HARBoR," which have always been considered a.
tRge OF holding long leases on property
In the business portion Of the city is demon
strated by the large bonus which has
been paid for those made by the "Sailors' SNUG
HRrbor," amounting in many cases almost TO the
value of the fee The leasing OF the
property auction will afford opportunity that
In all probability will again occur for procur.
ing leases building sites that must, from the CON.
stanily Increasing demand for business property In
this city soon be worth large premium especially
EXEMPTED FROM TAXATION
JAMES w. BEEKMAN,
JOHN DAVID WOLFE
RoBRRT l. LIVINGSTON,
JACKSON sHULTH,
JAMES M. BROWN.
Descriptive "