davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-12
The Honest Lawyer.

care you the lawyer ?" said young
man, hastily taking off his hat.
"Yes, sir, that's my business what
can | do for you?'
"Why something of a job, 1 reckon.
The fact is, have gotten into little,
trouble, and want bit of help" And
he took out five dollar bill and laid it
on the table.
The young lawyer made no motion to-
ward taking it.
Clent-Why don't you take it ? 1
don't call it pay, but to begin with-a
kind Of wedac-what do you call it?
Lawyer. Retention fee, presume
you mean.
Client.-Just so, and by your taking
it you ale my lawyer. So take it.
Lawycr.-Not quite SO fast, if you
please. State your case, and then viii
tell y" wh.ther or not L will take the
OSnV' "NtVtiJ, u fstcts utac Ssta5o - -
ply this: Last spring was doing lit
tie business by way of selling meat. So
bought yoke of oxen of old Major
Farnsworth. | was to have them for
one hundred dollars
Lawyer-Vcry wcll-what became of
the oxen.
Clicnt.-Butchcred and sold out, to
be sure.
Lawyer.-By you?
Clicnt.-Yes.
Lawyer.--Wcll, where's the trouble?
Client.-Why, they say that, as 1 on
ly gave my note for them, l reed not
pay it, and want you to help me to get
clear of it.
Lawrcr.-How do you expect me TO
do it2
Client-plaiu as day, man; just say,
Gentlemen of the Jury, this young man
was not of age when he gave Major
Farnsworth the note, and, therefore, IN
iatr, the note is good for notling--that's
all.
I.awyer.--And was it really so?
Client. Exactly.
Lawycr.-IIow came Major Farms
worth to let you have the oxen?
Clicnt.-Oh! the godly old man never
suspected that | was under age.
Lawycr.-What did you get for the
oxen in selling them out ?
Client.-Why somewhere between one
hundred and thirty, and one hundred
and forty dollars. They were noble fcl
.ows.
Lawyer SO you want me to help
you cheat hat honest old man out of
these oxcn, simply because the law, this
human impcrirction, gives you the oppor-
tunity to do it. No, sir; put up your
retention fee. | promised my dying
mother never to do such thing, and
will die first. And as for you, if | wan
ted to help you to go to the s'atc's pr-
son, | could take no course SO sure as to
do what you offer to pay me for doing
And, depend upon it, Me iawyer who
does help you, ,oW doyomr ,corse enemy
Plead minority! No; go sir, and pay
for your oxen honcstly-~and live and act
on the principle, that, let what will come,
,you wiW be an honest man.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-12
Keep yoar, Little Brother cut Of
I the Room. sd !, 10,

10 asa sdi soF4b1Tc9 To- osr 9iT
! John Smith+ryou1ve heard of him.
is very bashful; is too bashful, in truth,
II was born and raised in the country.
His father gave him good education,
and allows him plenty of money. But
John; with all other attachments, never
could accustom himself to the society Of
females, not because he did not like the
girls, but because his shy nature would
not permit him to associate with the fair
sex. 1t once happened-not very long
ago either-that Johns father had some
very important business to transact in
the city. He also had some very par
ticular affairs to attend to at home, which
demanded his personal attention, and not
possessing the power Of ubiquity, he
delegated lis son John to transact that
in the city.
John being thus commissioned, i'm
mcdiately proceeded to the city, and to
the residence of his fathers old friend,
whom he found to be very nice old
gentleman, with beautiful daughter,
and gold spectaclcs.
John was ushered into the parlor Ga
new thing for him), and motioned to a
seat-no! sofa, (another new thing.)
But We must use his own language: |
took my. sent aud ,,pades. observations.
Everything was fine, Fine carpets, fine
sofas, 6ne tables. fine curtains, fine books,
fine everything, and especially a fine
young lady, who was dressed in fine silk,
fine satin, and who had fine curls, and II
fine appearance generally.
After chatting with the old gentleman
a few minutes, he took down his hat,
told me to make myself at home for an
hour or two. and left-left me alone with
his daughter, and small mischievous
boy, the young ladys brother. 1 didn't
relish the situation at all. The idea of
keeping "a city belle engnged in converse,
s.si.ss.s for lwaS.:rs perditiSn !! Silsnce
rcigned in the parlor for a snort tlme
you may bet. | amused myself as much
as possible with the boy-that is,
loaned him my knife and watch key, and
watched him cut holes in the carpet with
one and spoil the other. | don't know
what | would have done had it not been
for that boy-hc was so good to attrae,
ones attention, you know.
Its true he asked some startlin. ques.
tlons, occasionally such as this, for in.
stance; Are you goin' to court sister
Emily :" but such things must be cx.
pcctcd under such circumstance.
Miss Emily, thinking. no doubt, that
to be good hostess, that she must keep
herSucst engaged n conversation, asked
me how liked country life, etc She
"ud that 1T musi be beautiful sight to
sce the laborcrs, male and female, romp-
IN" on tile new mown hay on New Year 5
Day; that she always did think she
would like to spend II Christmas in the
country Il hu'-sn'her'hg WIN the village
adS ana iaSses that 1t always had been
amystery to her, how they got cggs off
'"' ''o'S "''"o"' 'reaNi"g them.
In return, | thought to keep up my
point oil the conversation, it was nccessa-
ry Tor me to quote poetry and the line,
which l did Among other quotations,
unfortunately repeated the weii-known
''"e oi s"ahSpc"re
There is divinity that shapes our ends
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-12

A tnan that was upto thing ortadE
once offered to bet that he could peus6-
that tkis side of the river was the bifsfs
side. His challenge vas sooh aecepsed;5
and a bet of ten dollars made; whsA;
pointing to the opposite shore O. tslo
river, he sBrcwdlS asked:
aIs not that one side Of tic fiSef f's
ssYcs," was the immediate arswes. a
agreed" said the man: aand il noe ]
this the ether side ?H
"Yes,,' saidtIie other,
aThen,' saitlsthe man, spay ME klli
Sen dellass by ya,,, oSssl ee'lfs fsa6Ial
q s. q sIiaE ss.ss u; s;'ls q . y
is the other siIt7e:"
The dumbfoandea antagoniAt, essf,
come by this profound logic, intlnsdiats
lv maid tho u,ouey.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-12

element in his ntantiIe disposition.
Men: after all, are but children of Il
larger growth; and SO Mrs Evelyn
Darcy had reasoned.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-11
THE SOUTHERN STATES.

TRIAL OF THE MURDERER OF COL. CRANE.
JACKSON, Miss, June 10.-The trial of f. M.
Yereor for killing Col Crane commenced to-day be-
fore military commission, Of which Brigadierden X
& Granger Is President The counsel for Yerger have
ned objections trial by military commission when
will be argued tomorrow Yerger pleaded not guilty 10
the charges and specifications. Eminent counsel has
been engaged for the defense.
ouIEr RESTORED IN GEORGIA-THE MILITARY
PRISONERS ADMITTED TO BAIL.
AUGUSTA, Ca, June 10.-The parties VINO
were arrested In warrenon. by the military, have peen
released by the Court giving bonds Judge AhuroHS
Of the Circuit Court has forbidden the Sheriff. az Wnos
sume the functions Of tho Office Quiet has Deeh
aud good feeling exists between the etlLehs @hu u'S'
New-York tribune., 1869-06-11
FOREIGN NEWS.
GREAT BRITAIN.
OhEAI DhllAlNs
SPEECH OF GATHoRNE HARDY AGAINST THE
CHURCH BILL.

SPEECH OF GATHORNE HARDY AGAINST THE
CHURCH BILL.
LONDON, June 1O.-The Right Hon. Claiborne Har-
speech against the Irish Church bill He said discs
tablishment was a concession to Fenianism, and
direct injury to the loyalty Of men who had hitherto
been ultra jealous in their devotion to the Crown;
for the sake of concating traitors these men were
to be injured 1t was the tenure of land. and not
the Irish Church. which lay at the root OF the griev
ances of Ireland. 1t was not for him to say what
the Holse of Lords would do with the BILL He
would accept their verdict as a conscientious and
constitutional decision, which the country should
receive with Difference.
THE MURDER OF sPEER-UNITED STATES AC-
TION.
In the House of Commons tonight, in reply to an
inquiry of Mr.. Cubit, Mr. Otway, Under Secretary
for Foreign Affairs, said the United States Govern
ment was desrous of having a full investigation
made into the circumstances Of the murder of Speer.
DISASTER IN THE COAL MINES.
Another appalling disaster occurred in the coal
mines at Merthyr-Tydril to-day. An explosion, the
cause Of which is unknown, took place while the
men were at work Few of the miners escaped from
the pit and it is reported that l2O were killed
FENIANIsM.
BELFAST, June 1O.-Thrteen members of an Orange
Lodge in this city have been arrested for disturb
of the peace. A collision occurred to-day be-
tween the police and the people in which several per-
sons were injured but none fatally.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-11
ITALY.
MAzzING AND THE SWISS GOVERNMENT.
The Uniia Itdlidna Of the 9th ult. contained tn,

MAZzINI AND THE SWISS GOVERNMENT.
The Uniia Itdlidnd Of the 9th ult. contained the
following documents:
LUCIANO May i5.-The Council OF state Canton Of Tes
su-ResoutiOu No. 93l.-Ghe Council OF state has re
cciyed your report the request which you made IN
person, accordance with the official resolution OF tho
i inst NJ MALZn TO leave tie Canton In three days
aud in which you that the uncertain state Of his
mcut. The declaration alone OF NJ. Mazzlni as TO MS
physical Inability to leave tho canton IA NOT
the Federal Council be accompanied with duly cert-
fled statement from the physician Condatto. The order
10 leave Is % be repeated this time IN writing, ana any
repy received the way. NJ MaZzini Is also 20 DO
invited 10 state tho and manner OF his departure,
and the direction no will take 40 that the Federal Coun
ell can assured that its orders have been executed
To A. NJ MARAHI Government CommisnoJ,er.
A copy aud communication IN conformity with the
above has been sent TO sL Giuseppe MaEzn at Tanzn
c. MARAINL
A. NJ MARlnI Government Commissioner:
SIR. l received yesterday evening the communication
which you make OF the resolution taken In regard To me-
IN accordance with the Federal Council by the Council
OF state OF the Canton. Will leave the Canton Thurs
day the Goth Of MAY As guarantee that will do so,
give nv parole which has never been violated during
NV whole life II that Is not sufficient for the members
of your Council OF State much the worse for them,
shall not certainly tell you others the det9is de-
manded az TO the hour aud direction o. my Jour
ney not because IL Is OF the least importance keep
them secret but because II believe II 20 be my duty not
to xpOse 10 ANNOYANCE and conflict OF authority
intend not TO sanction, even Indirectly, by accept.
ing dscOuTteOus conditions OF which | should
have believed the magistrate 0f your republic incapable.
an act which is unjust seryile to foreign motarchy'
aud which no violation OF your laws on my part has pro-
Your Council OF state has gendarmes and police agents,
which IL eau use II IL deem we 10 inform itself as to my
acts but let t not expect that true Republican, and
strong the repOso OF my conscience, VIII submit Nola
viii you Sir transmit this letter TO your Council OF
state and believe me, yours, ,GIUsErPE MAzzISI.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-11
RUMoREp CHANGES IN THE CABINET.

WASHINGTON, June 9.--Gov. Geary of Penn
sylvania left this city in the afternoon to-day for
Harrisburg During his short stay here he closely
engaged with President Grant and there good anthor
ty for saying that within 80 days the Governor Will sue
ceed Mr. Bore Secretary Of the Navy Mr.. Borle las
several times lately declared to his friends his intention
OF retiring from the Cabinet and from information de-
rived from WelinfOrned source, there is lao doubt that
Gov Geary has been rendered and has accepted tho po-
sOn Admiral Porter Is tO be- continued IN his present
Official relations with the Department
Wash. Cor Phila POst
New-York tribune., 1869-06-11

.... Peter Criss, hOrse-tlicf, who escaped
from ja Schenectady recently has been rcrrosted
lie pleaded guilty several indictments and WAS scu-
fenced by Judge Loudon To thirteen years hard labor.
Charles Springer bond robbcr, also pleaded guilty, and
was sentenced ~ seven years imprisonment,
New-York tribune., 1869-06-11

A WOMAN DECAPITATED BY HER HUSBAND.
ALBANY, June 10.-On Monday night last, at
Johnstown Montgomery County, Michael Fnnegan as
saued his wife with hatchot, aud literally cut her
head 70 piecca His son. n small boy gave information
OF tine MURDER and Finnegan arrested on Tuesday
flo Is desperate character, and terror 10 the
uclpibUriOoa.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-11
INDIA.
A WRECK.

LONDON. Juno l0.-A dispatch from Bombay re-
ports tho wreck of the ship Great Northern near that
port. Fifteen of her crew were lost.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-11
THE SPECIAL AGENTS OF THE TREASURY
DEPARTMENT.

WAsarNGToN June 10.-The following is the
Organization Of the Special Agents Of the Treasury Dc
partment, rs arranged by Secretary Boutwell,;
First Disrie-Headqnarers at Portland, Ne, en-
Massachusetts and Rhode isandare under the charge
Of speciaAgcnt n. W. Bingham with Assistant Special
Second District-IIcadquartcrs at NewYork City en-.
bracng the Southern portion OF the state Of New'York
the charge Of Col Frank T. Howe with Assistants C. NJ
Plumb A. A. Brush, and others.
Third Observation-Disclosures at Philadelphia, embrac-
ing Eastern Pennsylvania Delaware. Maryland and the
District Of Coumba--aIe under the charge OF George
Pitt, with Assistants George VIZ vernon, aud others.
Fourth Observation-Disclosures nt Norfolk, Va, en-
bracng the states Of Virginia, and North CarOina-arc
under the charge ofW NJ. l. GodWin, with Assistant Col
RIM Disiret-Headouarters at Savannah, Ca. ombrac
ing the South Carolina Georgia, and Eastern
FlOrda-are under the charge Of Capt John g. Dutch.
with Assistants Charles g Plrker and Samuel Cooley
Sirh Observation-Disclosures at Key West, Florida. EN-.
bacing the west coast o Florida alone under the charge
Of Ii. K Leib, Assistant 4 gent ID. r. Cowant.
Serenm Observation-Disclosures Mobile, Ala. en-
bracing the State OF Alabama and portion OF Florida
and Mississippi special Agent ID. c. Coon; Assistant,
EgaM District -Headquarors at Ncworlcans, La,
embracing louisiana In charge OF u. f. $. Scheuck and
Assistants WIN. Dill aud Samuel MOrchOuse
Ninth Dist'ct-Headquarters at Galveston, Texas,
Bailey r. Dawson, and Assistants Capt Albert Evans aud
TenM Disirict-Headquarer at Ogdensburgh, n. Y.
embracing New Oik State north of Albany and the
western portion OF Pcnnsy vana Special Agent, Gen. A.
Eie5euM Observation-Disclosures ut Detroit Michigan,
embracing Ohio, Southern Micnigan, and portion Of
luoIs and wisconsin, Special Agent, Edward Lo Favour
Assistant, j. IA. Green.
Ticeh Observation-Disclosures at Sault S. Marie Mich.
ipilu, under the charge OF Gen. Nose, NJ. BHnc.
Iiteetnt DigtTtct-Hcadq dquartcro az ~. Paul. embrace
iug Minnesota and DakOta Territory under the charge
OF Levi Nuthing.
Fourteenth Observation-Disclosures at San Francisco.
embracing the State OF California, under tho charge OF
John +. Mclean.
FtGscaM Observation-Disclosures ~ Port Townsend,
Washington Territory, embracing oregon aud Washing.
ton Territory; Special Agent, Rnfus leighton.
StrieelM DiSiriCt-loadquartcr5 ~ SitEa embracing
the Territory OF Alaska, under the charge OF Col Frank
n. Wicker, and Assistant Agent, "A. II. Mcintyre.
These assignments make reduction OF about % i'm the
force OF special Agents formerly employed by the De
partineut and, 10 is believed Will leave that Bureau Of
the Department in equally efficient working condition
New-York tribune., 1869-06-11
THE LATE MOBS.

LONDON, June lO-Telegrams from Paris this morn
ing report that the crowds in the Montmarte district
yesterday dispersed on the appearance of the mill
tary without offering resistance No damage was
done beyond the breaking Of some windows. Many
of the men most prominent in creating disturbance
were arrested.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-11

THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF HOMEOPATHY.
Boston, June 1O-The American Institute of
Homeopathy resumed It's session today. Papers were
read obstetrics surgery and other subjects followed
by discussion The Institute accepted an invitation TO
visit the Bunker Hill monument Tho censors reported
fayCrably on additional names OF applicants for
membership. Two ladies applied for admission, bat the
crsprs Of the previous action OF the Institute
did feel called upon 10 recommended their admission
New-York tribune., 1869-06-11
FRANCE.

PERsIGNY ON REFORM-GEN. FLEURY
PARIS June 10.-Gen Fleury has been appointed
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary
to Italy. The Duke dc Persigny has written a COM
munication TO the Emperor Napoleon, advising the
introduction of further liberal reforms.
AGITATION IN PARIS.
The Prefet of Police has had placarded throughout
the city proclamation urging all good citizens to
aid the authorities in the execution of the law and
in the preservation of public order and peace Much
agitation still exists and large crowds nger in the
streets.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-26

THAT NEW MINING CAMP, NEAR EMPIRE,
vas visited BY several citizens Of this place
yesterday. They report some forty persons
there at present. The specimens brought to
.own are fne locking ore, and it is thought a
ledge has been discovered. 1t will be
thoroughly tested in few days.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-26

VIRGINIA AND TRuCKEE RAILROAD
IAe Vir.ini, and Truckee Railroad Com
r.nv are vigorously at work on their big 'un-
mel 900 feet in length a, American Flat.
snd are making good progress, though the
rocks very hard where the openings are
being made. The company expect to COM
pl.,s the tunnel within six months. There
are about l2U Chinese at work along the
.ae Of the road.-Enterpriss.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-26

Ips METHODIST CHURcU SoCTH.-The
San Francisco Chronicle says il has long
been puzzled to understand what necessity
there was for L" Methodist Church South.
There is nothing in Christianity, or the
Bible. that has any reference TO any Of the
poiuts Of the compass. Unless the" Meth
rdist Church Suuth' -7ant a prJ-slaverr
H,oIe and a prG-slavegy sod, We can see ne
agalosv for the continued e1is:ance OF that
ecclesiastical organization.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-26
DgAw!SG NEAR ToGBrHER.-The Reno
NJ C-cscent Of March 20th. savs:

DRAWING NEAR loGRTHER.-l ne ISeno,
N.v. Crescent Of March 20th, says:
We learn by telegraph that the Central
Pacific has reached It's sixth hundred mile
from Sacramento, LAYING something over 30
miles OF rail during the present week. The
1i.tance between the termini Of the two
,o.d. cannot exceed i25 miles.
Monument Point, at the head Of Salt
Lake !, co. miles east OF Sacramento, lear-
ing s. miles Of track to lay at the above
date to reach that point. The Union Pa
etc. st last accounts. was ID miles this side
., Ogden, which is SO miles east of Monu-
m.nt, so that the gap was exactly IL,
mics II the two companies have laid 8
miles dav Of track since the 10Th, which Is
probably the case, the gap is now Re duced 70
about l20 miles, and at the same rate Of
speed may be closed in ID days. Il would
seem that the completion of the Pacific
railroad by April 10th, is nearly CERTAIN
) f. Ru! etifs.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-26

rag Examiner says that me Chronicle
..-.,. no religion" True, We haze none n
n. Methodist Church South" srticle-Eo
'giun Of which human slavery IS the
.o-,,sr-stcrc. and Of which the auction
h,o.k. the whipping-post and II. branding
f,.,, .,s ihf sacrauents--S. Z. Chronicle.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-26

uoKsr EorE<.-The ". Y. Herald say, ::
H.. average v.Ine Of all grades Of horses
-. increased nearly 100 per sent. drring 'he
u..l,.ar. The GamaIa has been greater
:: N the supply ince the beginning Of We
VA. The desire 10 have speed also has IT'S
;ua.snce On lhe market. and almost fAeG-
I'm, orices are paid H.. it. Oae great cause
E,r x, advanced price Of horses Of all-work
h he duty new 5hsre,c OK importation.
Ae.u Cah.da.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-26

THERE will be Divine Service held in the
/ Episcopal Church to-day, Good Friday, at
II Am. and u N. All the members Of
the Sunday School are requested to meet AZ
the Church a, 8! o'clock P.H.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-26
THE DAILY APPEAL

GONE To WHITE PINE. Gov. Blasdel
EFT home yesterday fer White Pine. where
lie proposes to sojourn for a few weeks, as
- learn.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-26

Coon FRIDAY.-Therc will be services in
the Catholic Church this evening" at O'Clock,
and a sermon on the Passion BY Rev. Father
GieesCn.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-26

PrTTrSa N THE SEED. A rsnchman
from the upper end Of Carson Valley IN
forms us the farmers in that section are SOW
iny wheat and barley, and planting potatoes.
lie considers it none TOO early to plant the
u;nk-eye potato, which is more handy and
consequently less liable to injury by frost
:Aan other kinds.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-26

The DAILY APPEAL
GONE To WHITE PINE. - Gov. Blasdel
EFT home yesterday fer White Pine. where
lie proposes to sojourn for few weeks, as
- learn.
Coon FRIDAY.-Therc will be services in
ihe Catholic Church this evening" at O. clock,
snd sermon on the Passion BY Rev. Father
Gieeson.
THERE will be Divine Service held in the
/ Episcopal Church to-day, Good Friday, at
Ham. and y p. N. All the members OF
the Sunday School are requested to meet AZ
the Church a, 81 clock r.H
Pr1Trss N THE SEED. A rsnchman
from the upper end Of Carson Valley IN
forms US the farmers in that section are SOW
iny wheat and barley, and planting potatoes.
lie considers it none TOO early to plant the
p:nk-eye potato, which is more handy and
consequently less liable to injury by frost
:Asn other kinds.
THAT NEW MINING CAMP. NEAR EMPIRE,
vas visited bv several citizens Of this place.
yesterday They report some forty persons
there at present. The specimens brought to
.,wn are hne locking ore, and it is thought
ledge has been discovered 1t will be
-Iorou.,l 10 tested in few DAYS
That FREE FIGHT At THE STATE FRIsoN
was not much Of fight after all. We were
,ui>inirrmed in regard to the matter, and
from our local it might lead an outsider TO
believe that a general instruction had occur
I'd in the Penitentiary; but such was not
-he fact. Only two convic's got into fight
ard they were promptly separated by the Off
Ger in charge. They were locked up and re-
caiyed Punishment enough to remind them
:iat the manly art" IS not allowed to be
y.t in practice without the Warden, or his
utt:ctrs, take hand in.
COMMISSIONS were issued by the Governor
on Wedne sdav to the following named per
sop.as officers Of the new county Of White
Pine Warren 7. Lockhaat, Recorder NJ.
J. Henley, Public Administrator Z. Irwin,
Sheriff II NJ. Eddy. COUNTY Clerk; F. II.
kennedy, District Attorney \. Ash, As
ses.or; +. F. Mitchell. Surveyor VI. W.
h.les, Treasurer; Frank Drake. Frank
Wheeler and I K. C!aw!ey, Commissioners;
l. S. Herricx, 4perinteudent Of Pabic
Schools these commissions will take ef-
feet Oh the first of April next.
CONVERSIONS IssyEp.-Govcruor Blasdel,
81 Tutst1y, commissioned Louis Brucs as
Commissioner of Deeds for the State Of
Nevada to reside at Napa, Napn County,
California J. |. Cardwcll, Commissioner OF
Deeds to reside in Nevada City, California
I-asc Mii.iken, Commissioner Of Deeds %
reside IN San Francisco; John A. Johnson,
Commissioner CT Deeds to reside a Silver
.fouutain, California; W. y. Hall, Notary
Public in Story County: G. A. Swasey, W.
,. Myers. Chas. y. Clarke and Thomas P.
uaslev Notarics Pubic in White Pine
County; Hiram We!cA, Notary Public in
Humboldt County.
C-pcr>r, Am TRrCyEZ R.IIPOAD-