davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-02-27
CITATION NOTICE.

The State Of Mississippi, Pamela county. To
Harriet A. Galbrca,h, lcgaice Of Richard n.
Orne, deceased, aud the heirs and distributes
whose names are unknown Of Edward ]. 0rnc,
deceased, aud Duncan Galbrcath, husband Of
said Harriet A.
fou are cited 10 appear before the Probate
Court Of said county, at the courthouse there
Of on the tth Monday In February, 1859, 70
show eause why the petition Of William
Rhodes. praying for title TO undivided half In
tcres, In southeast quarter section land number
= township 10, range Z, In said county, pur-
chased by him Of Richard B. One, now de-
ceased, should no' Ne granted.
by order Of court issued, January 10, 1889.
jaa9-4t W. p. wOOTTEs, Clerk.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-02-27
Batesville Academy
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

The State Of Mississippi, Pamela county. In
a Justices Court Of said county. James Peter
son, use, &c, Va Miller 4 Sorry.
Attachment issued the 18th day Of January,
1869, against the estate Of said defendants for
the sum Of sis 90, rcturnable to the Justices
Court Of said county. Notice Is hereby given
TO the said defendants, Miller / Sorry, that I'M
less they appear before said court at the next
term thereof TO be holden at the courthouse
of said county, In the town Of Pamela, on the
third Monday In February, 1869, and plead 10
said action, Judgment win be entered against
them, and the property attached viii be sold.
ja2s-5t d. l.. BALLARD j. p.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-02-27
TRUSTEES SALE.

by virtue Of deed Of trust executed 10 me
by Darius Prince TO secure Andrew J. Waltand
Abner Baird, In t%hcpayment Of three thousand
FIVE hundred dollars, on lst Of January, 1869,
which deed of trust bears date Of June 22d,
1865, and is recorded in Probate Clerks oiice
of Pamela county, Mississippi In book q, pages
SAC, Al and 49,. OF the record Of deeds therein,
] will as trustee, on Monday, February 22d,
1863, In front Of the courthouse door Of said
county, between the hours Of twelve o'clock
NJ. aud four o'clock p. NJ, proceed and sell at
public auction to the highest bidder for cash, in
U. 5. currency, u suficiency Of section Of land
No. six, in township eight, Of range seven west,
IN said county, to pay all the costs Of writing,
recording and executing said deed Of trust aud
the aid three thousand five hundred dollars,
with interest from maturity. The title 10 the
land Ia supposed to be perfect, hut ! shall con-
ycy only rs trustee. w.P, wo0TTEN,
Jal6-5t Trustee.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-02-27
For Sale!

have TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY
ACRES Of rod Valley LAND. six and = half
miles we-s q ssrais al under ftncs, and one
hundred serss In = rnod state Of cultivation.
good Arpls and Peach oFshafd, Dwelling and
Gu, hsu.s<, and rucd nev Fin-kosss and rrsw,
that I wi<k 10 s<il o. good terms and win give
passzion. fsiss ksve supplies 70 fun The
place. that I viii sell
h5e-2ms JOHN NAsoN.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-02-27
TRUSTEES SALE.

win, on Tuesday the le,h day Of February,
1899, Al Mr. Dickens old place, between the
hours prescribed by law, proceed 70 sell 10 the
highest bidder, for cash, the following property,
conveyed 10 me AZ trustee, by A @. Burkhaltsr,
TO satisfy certain indebtedness. due W. X. Hnl,
Strange 4 CO.. One Cotton DIN, eleven Mules
one MARI, two Horses. twenty head Of Cattle,
hny head Of Hog, two wagons and Farming
Utensils. The title is supposed 10 he good, bui
I viii only convey az trustse.
jsis-n A. Y. NcoEE, Trustee.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-02-27
TRUSTEES SALE OF LAND.

ny virtue Of a deed of trust executed on the
3lst day Of May, 1856, by W. W. Hitch and
Asenath Hitch, bis wife, TO VIM. b. Dickins, as
~trsstec, TO secure a debt TO Nancy Diekins,
fully described In said ,rus, deed, and also BY
virtue Of a decree Of the Chanccry Court Of
Pamela county, State Of Mississippi, rendered
Al the November term, 1851 thereof, substitut-
Ing me as trustee In place Of said VIM. b.
DiekinS who was then dead, and comforting
upon me, as Trustee, all the powers conferred
Ia said trust deed upon said VIM. u. Dickins,
trustee as aforesaid, I will, on Monday, the 18th
day Of February, 1869, at the courthouse door
In the town Of Pamela, said county, sell aipub-
lie sale, for cash, the following land, to-wit:
The northwest quarter Of section one, township
ten, range eight west, In Pamela county, MIsis-
sippi. JOHN r. DiCKlNs,
jal0-st. Trustee.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-02-27
CITATION NOTICE.

The State Of Mississippi, Pamela county. To
Beulah A. Burnett and John Anna Burnett,
heirs at law and distributes Of Thomas J..
Burnett, deceased.
You are cited TO appear before the Probate
Court Of said county, at the courthouse there
Of on the 4th Monday In February, 1869, TO
show cause why the final account Of Benjamin
7. johnson, administrator, and Amanda Bur-
nett, administrators Of the estate Of said de-
ceased should not be allowed and approved.
BY order Of court, issued January II, 1860.
jal6-4t W.P. W00TTEN, Clerk.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-02-27
Notice 70
(ApeA1tornn u

Whereas a. The Issasry term, 1868 Of The
Probate Court Of Pamela ecsssy, Misa~ipps
letters Of administration upon the estate Of
Laiher G. Hines deceased were granted 70 the
undersigned, now all persons 10 whom aid de-
ceased e indebted are hereby sosissd 70 pro
bate and have their claims registered In the
easce Of The clerk Of said court within he time
limited by law, else the ame viii be brewer
barred. WILLIAM A. HINES
ks-6w A~aminhtrsinr.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-02-27

GEORGE WASHINGTON, Fashionable
narlsf and Hair Drs--sr. respectfully informs
BIZ customers that be Il prepared 70 sitsnd 70
item 81 al times sAcp svsr !. n. YATES !
Cos sssft, naisssills. RG
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-02-27
A Word 10 Mothers !

Van tass children fou have = iifHnP 500
,,,,tsass hive M them H. one eite if'ia ~
~ lsi 70 fhif lave appsFl
saihlas gives ysu - mash joY ~ W
ssss shssl fslg and blooming siih hsallh
gos tea~ that fur hnhs ~ The liftneH u
stidhsaa |. saased " wOhHB Thsg maha
me- sEses ~ ,als md ihs fe=s r. fade Thsy
s,t ~ ubysleiaa 10 lhs bedside They .dF
tbs graves N children. They ring yoHf hnd
and lovlag hearts siih sngnish'
lie, y,ts,e no moro. bUubi M mote
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-02-27

Ny virtue Of deed ~ trust executed 10 me
by Calvin Bfoome 10 secure Henry Laird In the
payment Of n certain debt therein reclted,
which deed VI trust hears date, May H. 1867,
and Is recorded In The Probate Clerks oflce u
Pamela county, Mississippi, In book r, on pages
900 and b01 Of the record Of deeds therein, ~
trustee, ! will on Monday, February 22d, 1869,
In front Of the courthouse door Of said county,
between the hours Of twelve o'clock N. and
three o'clock r.. N, proceed and sell At public
auction to the highest bidder for cash, the east
half Of section Of land No. fifteen (l5), In
township ten (lO), Of range eight 10y west In
said county. shall only convey such title ms
vests In me as trustee.
jal0-5t w.P. woOTTEN, Trustee.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-02-27
MONEY! MONEYil

An tho>< holding registered claims against
he estate Il Wu. !. nehc. decreased, viii rlsszs
ell % shs nnaeriirnsd and rsrsive their a..
tfihutIsr -kzre ~ ne aus.
g YOUNG,
4eie-lm AdmIniltFstf
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-02-27


= Frai'sH'h ~
T~"s'is' ~si~~i~~'pf'b
NhHF 'AFvHDAf
.
nli.bed morc readiIy than by a careful
'"' ''""' Ve"'e'c u '"'V'""'
ton to the masses. The STAR will
measures enacted, IN the councils OF
~,
The STAR has n larger Circulation
WIZ P"P''' P''' =" '"'S
''
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-10

MONUMENT TO GENSRAL WRIGHT y
WlFE.-The monument built by Aiken
4 Luce, of this city, in memoriam Of
Brigadier General George Wright and
cousort, was erected yesterday over
their remains, which lie int. red ia our
city ccme,ery. The following is u de-
scriptiou of the monumental pile {:
Granite base fnrly-twO inches square by
one foo, eight iuches high, marble plinth
three feet four inches square by one foot
ten inches high, die tive feet six inches
square by three feet High, caps three
feet four iaches square by Que loot four
inches high, shaft one foot len inches
at base, ten and one-hulf inches at the
apex, one-hulf of the shaft is half octa.
gon ON the base OF the shaft is worked
an American eagle with extended wings,
holding in one talon the starry emblem
of our National Union, TO which his
whole life had been devoted to per-
petuato in the other is held n laurel
wreath, encircling the shoulder strap
with the single star, Indicating the posi-.
ton he had so nobly wou and honor.
ably filed. Beneath, and e~ircling the
wreath, is our National motto, In God
we trust" On each sido OF tue die are
raised panels or shields. On tho side
facing the cast. in heavily raised letters,
is the following simple inscription {:
General George Wright, ani Margaret,
his wife died July 30, 1865 Lovely
and pleasant in their lives. and in their
death they were not divided. With
the exception Of the granite base, the
monument is constructed entirely OF the
Indian D.gsings marble. SEC. Reporter,
oh.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-10
A NEW VOLUME.


On Monday next. the GoLD HILL
DAILY Ngws win commeneein Twelfth
Volume. Our bound files for the last
Eve aud a half years possesxia great
deal very interesting history Of Gold
Hill-but none of il is so tragic, SO
melancholy, and so awfu!ly sad, as the
events which have lrauspircd in our
midst for the last four days. May we
never be called upon again to record
such u dreadful calamity.
For the continued kind patronage
bestowed upon our establishment by "A
generous aud discriminating pnblic, we
take this occasion to return our sincere
housekeeping that the pleasant bnsi-
ness relations heretofore aud now ex-
listing between us may continue. The
DAILY NEws is in q good, sound,
healthy financial condition, and il our
health permits, we hope TO continue its
publication for many years to come. .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-10
CUBAN

Tue resolution OF Mr.. Banks, of the
House OF Representatives, in reference
to the recoguitioa Of the Independence
Of Cuba, is more sensible than some
which have preceded il, The immedi-
ate recognition Of the Independence OF
the Revolutionary Government o! that
island has been insisted upon, and it
rash counscls could have prevailed, Il
resolution to thnt effect wouli have
passed. In this matter it will be we'll
to haste in slowness. Tho mere fact
that the Government Of the Quilted
States should recognize the %iniepend-
ence of Cuba could have no effect as
long rs the people of that islnnl were
struggling against Span. When they
succeed, aud want the moral support
which the mere fact Of the recognition
OF their Independence by the Govern
ment Of the United States would give,
it will be time enough to take II decided
stand. At present the Uuited States
| occup a somewhat anon lons position
towards Spain, and this inpatient colo
ny. We have congratulated the former
upon her escape from Bourbon rule,
but we, cannot DO. certain whether,
under the authority Of the most promi-
uent candidate, Montpensier, she will
not again glide back partially to Bour-
bonism. We profess to fully sym. IL
,hizc with the Spanish Provisional Gov
eramcut, aud promise implicitly to be sat
isfed with that which will succeed it.
And yet, /: Cuba should entirely escape
from Spanish control, we would he con-
tented. Mr. Banks resolution is eau
tionsly worded. 1t proposes to vest in
the President authority to recognize the
independence OF Cuba whenever, in his
opinion, u republican form Of govern
ment shalt have been in fact established.
This is u safe proposition. 1t wilt not
bind us to he in u hurry, and yet it will
authorize the proper assistance to tho
Cubans whca the time shall come to
render the measure Oae of advantage.
It will b. well il in our dealings with
foreign nations, we recognize the force
of the homely maxim that We should
ado rs we would he done by" We
have continually complained against
Grc,; Britain of the great wrong which
was done us by the hasty recognition
of the rebels, in our late war, as belli-
g~ercuts. II is q wrong, we say, for
which we must have satisfaction. What
would We have said or done if England
had gone so fur as TO recognize the Da-
Wis Government as an independent and
sovereign power? We would hare
known no bounds TO IL dissatisfaction
and anger. While we may DO allowed
to hope that the Cub,us will be able TO
establish their Independence Of old
Spain, let US endenvor, in our public ac-
tons, 10 be consistent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-10

ASSExArioS.-Thcre seems to- Dc an
annexation fever mildly raging At Wash
ingtou. The resolution ofMr. Banks, pro-
posing that, negotiations shall he opened
with the Government OF San Domingo,
Tor the annexation OF that Republic TO
The United States, proves the fact.
The, talk about the feasibility Of annex.
ing Nova Scotia to the United States is
another feature showing the existence
of the malady. Sau Domingo seems to
be a fhvori:e hobby of Mr.. Banks.
Some time since he endeavored to pro-
cure The passage OF II resolution pro-
vidins for the assumption of II protecto-
rate over that dusky Republic, which
failed. Ills latest proposition nmouutsto
something more. 1t will be well if the
member from Massachusetts would Spe-
city in his resolution with what govern
ment we are TO make the agreement.
Bacz does not hold an unchalienged
power. The friends OF Cabral are in
constant disturbance. If we undertake
annexation we shall let ourselves easily
into a war, the extent or cxpcnse ofwhieh
we cannot f~oresec. The Bay Of Sa-
mana, the desire for the possession Of
which seems to be the exciting cause Of
these efforts, is not worth SO much. II
was n iavorite object for the wasted
alteration of Mr.. Seward but nov
that we have go, rid Of him, we have a
right TO expect that some Of the errors
and follies of the late administration
will he dispensed with.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-10
Srrrs ny TsvIs.-Wc mentioned yes

SUIrs ny TsvIs.-Wc mentioned yes.
terday that Lloyd Tryis had commenced
suit in the Fifteenth District Court.
San Francisco, against ~ the property
within the limits of Sacramento City.
Yesterday we were informad ut the
Shcrin's off &c that he had moderated
his cl,,m instead Of suing the three
hundred people named in the papers
delivered to the Sheriff, he will let two
hundred and u~iuciy-uinc of, and m-re-
" sue John Doe-unlucky John for
lot No. !, X aud l., Fourteenth a"d Fiji
teenth streets. Ii is hiute,l that Tevis
knew he had title to n loi somewhere in
Sacramento, and sued the whole city so
that said lot should not escape hef'te
he could identify it. We learn hat he
has commenced snit in the above men
toned Court against the city Gas Com.
pany, Pacific aud Sacramento Valley
Railroad Companies, and the California
Steam Navigation Company, for the en-
tire river front. Wonder how much Of
it he has title to.-Sae. Union, OH.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-10

rHa San Francisco Ahd of Thursday
last bus the following
The members of the Board OF Brokers
Of this city had no soOnc become aware
of the terrible accident which occurred
at Gold Hill yesterday than they look
measures for the pecuuiary relief o: the
sufferers. The following telegram,
which was forwarded yesterday ut four
o'clock TO the Mayor of Gold Hill, e1-
plains itself:
To .hc Mayor OF Gold Hill, Nevada: The
members Of the San Francisco Stock aud
Exchange Board, deeply feeling the loss Of
so many valuable lives By the terrible calain-
i,y which has this day befallen your city,
have spontaneously voted the sum Of one
thousand dollars for the relief OF the widows
and orphans of the departed, and Of the sur
viying sufferers, which amount l will trans
nit to you tomorrow by telegraph, through
the Bank Of California.
(SignedD J.B. +. CAVALIER,
President S. +. s. and z. Board.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-10
EXTRA NEWS.

Abou, noon to-day, we issued an
ExreA, containing full aud correct par
tieul.rs of the late calamity, as pub
lished in Wednesday, Thursday and
Fridays regular editions Of our paper,
with such additional matters Of inter-
est rs have t~ranspired since last even
ing. Hundreds OF copies have been
sold, to be seat to California, to the
Eastern States, and to E'sope, We
have still on hand several auhdred
copies which can be obtained from our
agents aud carriers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-10
COME, ~ BRAUriFUi. DREAMS.

George D. Prentice has written man.
retty things, but never anything NOR
nietly beautiful than the following
Come, In beautiful dreams, love,
Oh! come to me oft,
When the wing Of sleep
On my bosom lies soft;
Oh come when the sea,
In the moons gentle light,
Beats soft on the ear,
Like the pulse Of tho night
When the sky and the wave
Wear their softest blue,
When the dew's on the flower
And the stars on the dew.
Come, in beautiful dreams, love,
Oh! come, and we'll stray
Where the whole year is crowned
With the blossoms Of May
Where each sound Is as sweet
As the zoos Of a dove, b,
81 And the gales are as soft bt1It
As the breathing. Of love;
Where the beams kiss the waves,
And the waves kiss the beach,
And our warm lips may catch
The swee. lessons they teach.
Come, in beautiful dreams, love,
Oh como, and we'll fly
Like two winged spirits
or love, through the sky;
With hand clasped in hand.
On our dream wings we'll 20
Where the starlight and moonlight
Arc blending their glow;
An on the bright clouds we'll iingcr,
or purple and gold,
Till the angels shall envy
The bliss they behold.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-10

Goxg At Last. p. Halls Can.
casim, published weekly Mt Chico, has
given up the ghost The editor says in
his parting address:
'"To.day il booms its last discharge
from ITS secession nrtillery-to-dny its
last wall over the fate Of gallant Dixie
nsccnds TO heaven"
Poor Dixie We fear, says the Bee,
that that wall will not attain so great
IN altitude, and that the vast influence
in thnl quarter Of the devoted Hall will
not be entered by the Recording Angel
on the credit side Of the account |! II is
hard to die thus-without having
accomplished II single object Of one 5
life long aspirations. aud without pub
lie acknowledgement for such services /;
but then It is against the law to live
forever, and the transgressor must pass
away ever before the usual time
allotted to man aud in this view the
ouly surprise is that the Caucasian lived
so long.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-10

IT is evident that the country is en-.
tering upon M'great railroad era, and a
vast deal Of capital and energy is be
ing concentrated in enterprises of this
kind. The completion of the Union
and Central Pacific roads will by no
means prove the eliminating point
of the excitement. There will be
connecting roads almost without num-
her, aud no far us this coast is con.
c-rnei the prospect is that moro will be
done in the next year toward develop.
ing Il complete railroad system than
hns been accomplished since the nd
mission OF California into the Union.-
s. +. Chronicle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-10
Coxysss ron rue I~xrnaloa. II was

CoySsss ron THE INrEaIon. 1t was
universally circulated by the friend,
OF John CONFESS, just after the elec.
ton, TINT he was to receive from Gen
eral Gram, the post of Secretary. Of the
Interior. Although be f,iled TO get its
we are assured that he has ou,flankcd
the General and will come To White
fine, where he will take the Secretary.
ship OF several mining companies That
w'i' surely i"'ke him - Secretary Of the
inter'or-in spite "f Gr.nt.-Lsland En-
PiIe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-10

EDUCATIONAL SrATisricS.-Fiom u"
educational pamphlet, officially com.
piled, lately published in the city oil
Florence, il appears that the nnmhrr OF
institutions OF instruction fnr youth in
the Kingdom of Italy is 3l,s0i. with
I,24T, $40 scholars. Ia 1866 there were
3l,ll7 schools, wth LIS T43 pupils.
The number Of children under II years
Of age is 1850. 900. IN Fr'nre and
Belgium, one ont Of nine Of the popnla-
ton goes to school /; in Prussia, Que out
of six in the Netherlands "ric out Of
eight; in Spain, one out Of lhirtre" ;
aud in Italy, one out Of eighteen
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-10
u Dc III
Manager

AiDsoR rnE SuFrERxRs.-San Fran
cisco may well feel proud OF her reputa.
ton for liberality in reference to chart
table objects. In a few hours after the
arrival Of the news of the terrible and
hear,-rending calamity at Gold Hill, the
Board of Brokers, without hesitation,
voted u thousand dollars for the relief
Of the sufferers and their families. The
proprietors of the Alhambra Thenter,
pronose q benefit for the same charita-
BILE object. Sacramento should not be
behind in the good work.. Let a few OF
our leading citizens set the ball in mo-
iiou.-See. Reporter, 9M.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-10

ArrEMrf AT SuIcIpE.-rhe GrIss VAL
ley Union says, a few days since q mar
rieI lady, grieved that her husband had
been 10 see the I" can-can' dance, late
Is exhibited there, attempted to commit
suicide by taking !NudSuum. She made
deliberate preparations for death, and
had more than one friend present to
witness her own taking of. A stomach
pump saved her life, aud the husband
has probably foresworn naughty exhiti-
tiOns.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-10

TuASKs.-Mr. j. Martin Retsr his
our thanks for n copy of last evenings
GoLD Hill NEws, tor which he was
thoughtful enough t, wait until II MAS
delivered from the press. BY the way,
Mart is about opening the saloon next
to Muuckton's drug store, lately orcu
pied by Mark Gaige. II will be n pop
ular resort.-Cdrsoa Appeal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-10

JUICE BARNARD, OF the Supreme
Court of New York, in the Union Pacific
Railway case, declares that he will not
be hound by the decision o fJudge Bla,eh-
ford, of the United States District Count,
nor by any Court but those State Courts
OF New York having jurisdiction over
his Court.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-10
nnrn. un,,sr Anril o 1sCa

oPERA House.. April o, 1863.
To Amy Stone. II. +. Stone and the entire
Dramatic Company: Your communication Of
this morning II now before nc, and 1t Ia with
feelings OF regret at the great calamity, but with
much pleasure that I am able to respond to your
generous cndcavors, and can only reply TINT tho
disposal Of yourselves OF such persons o. may be
appointed TO receive the entire proceeds Of the
house. Such receipts to be devoted to tho Wild.
wi aud orphans left destitute by the terrible
Gold Hill disaster. Allow me to namo MONDAY
EVENING, April 1?, as the most appropriate
time. for the contamination OF your Wishes.
With sentiments OF respect, I am yonr obedlent
servant, JOHN PIPER.