davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-27
Dramatic Items,

MIR. Howard Paul will shortly play Lady
Macbeihn at Drury Lane Theatre, and will
double the part with "Hecate."
The Home Wreck, new drama, In re-
hea1sal at the Surrey Theatre, is by the late
MIR. J. Stirring Coyne. This play, the only
posthumous work OF MIR. Coyne, was not q1ire
complete at the time of his death, and has
received from his sUn, Nj, Denis Coyne, the
necessary additions.
"A correspondence in the London Times
concerning the originality of School proves
Mr.. Robertson 10 have borrowed a small portion
OF his plot fIom "AschenbrO0el,n by Benedx
play mentioned in the AthenRufn as bearing
some resemblance to Mr.. RobeItsOn's comedy,
hr. hobeItson's Indebtedness 10 the German
author is not great, but such as it is it ought 10
nave been acknowledged, and should not have
been left to be detected by the ingenuity OF
critics or The recollection OF those who had seen
the earlier work. Whence comes the modern
dTanatlsps strange reluctance to be perfectly
candid concerning The sources from which his
plot is drawn?
All who read the lord Cham mberlain's recent
circular to the managers OF theatres may not
Know whence his power as licencer OF plays is
obtained. By custom the Lord Chamberlain
has toI long period had the power OF prohibits
Ing plays offensive 10 public morals or OBJ
noxous TO public policy.n But until 1887 his
jurisdiction had never been declared or defined
by positive law. o. Friday, the 28th of May,
lI57, bill was brought into the House of
commons 10 explain and amend SO much
ot an act made in the twelfth year Of
Ior reducing the laws relating to rogues,
Vsgaoonos sturdy beggafs, and vagTants, into
one act ot Parliament: and for the more edectua
punlshlng OF such rogues, vaeabonds, sturdy
OeggaIs, and vagrants, and sending them
"nr'nsr lhey ought 10 be sent, 40 relates 70
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-27

common plavers of in.eriudes.p Th's act, which
was intended IN protect Sir X. Waipoie fro u
the faitSe of Fielding, though it met with gre Il
oppos tlon, WAS hurr.e through both houses,
and received the royal assent on the 2lst CT
June following. l. rd Chesterdeld's speech in
opposition Is Que of his happiest efforts. He
stigmatized the measure as an attach upon
and POLISH ir nv, "is a sort of property, II is
the property OF hose that have It, and too often
the only property they have TO depend on. It is
indeed but precArlous dependence. Thank
God, we, my lords, have dependence OF
another kind We have o mucn less precario Is
support, and therefore cannot feel the iucon-
veniences OF the bill new before as; but II is
our duty TO encourage wiz, whosoever's property
1t may be-. :. must own, l cannot easily
agree 10 the laying of q tax upon wit but by
this bill 1t is to be heavily taxed-it rs to be
excsed; Tor 1t thus bill passes, 1t cannot be
retail ed IN proper way without permits and
the Loro Cha On berlain is TO have the honor oi
being ohief eauger, supervisor, commissioner.
judge and jury" See Life of Feldng,n b'
F. awrence, and Lord Chesteraeld's Works, ;
edited bv Lord MahOn.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-27

u,ered He died the same night AZ a quarter
q eleven o'cl ock, aminst the tears AMI extreme
regrets OF all his friends
His body, after being embAlmed, vas carried
70 the abbey of Celieres,- OF which NJ. Mignot,
his nephew, was then abbot. The body, when
laid in the grave, was covered with two feet
of ouicklime This is narrated by the Rus
sian despatch on the evidence Of an eye wit
ness, who happened to be at Cellieres at the
time of the burial. The writer of the despatch
concludes by saying, "You may rely on the
accuracy Of these facts; have them from
M. an intimate friend Of M. de Voltaire,
who did not quit him for an instant through
ont his illness. / owe also several particulars
to my friend M, who saw M. de Voltaire
three or four times a day, aRd took care to
have accurate information Of all that hap
pened during this sad time."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-27
COVER NMEET SALES.

PUBLlC SALE OF CONDEMNED ORD
i nance Stores.
larte quantity Of Condemned Ordnance and Ord
nance bIoIeB will be offered tor a. PdbIlc Auo.
ton, at BOOK ISLAND ARSENAL, Illinos, on
WEDNESDAY, April z, 1859, at 10 O'Clock A, NJ,
The following comprises some of the princjp Al ar,
cles to be st Id, viz -
Ok Iron Cannon, various calibres.
HOO Field Carrisgr and Linbera.
100 sets of rtilery Harness.
10C 600 pounds Shot and She'll
45t0O ss to of Infantry Announcements.
2200 n cClellnD Saddles.
7U0 A rtillery Saddles,
1900 Halters.
700 Saddle Blankets.
500 watering Bridles.
q4OO Cavalry Curb Brides.
22OO Al tilery races and Rames. Co.,
Persons wishing catalogues OF the Storea 10 be sold
can obtain them by application 10 tbe Cnef OF Ord
mar ce, at Washington, d. o.. or Brevet Colonel 3.
ORISPIN, United States Army, Parcnasing Officer
corner of q CUSTOM and GREEN streets, New York
city, or upon application at this Arsenal
'''N> It. ]. RODMAN,
Lieutenant Colonel Ordnance.
Brevet Brgaoier. General u. b. A.,
Commanding
Rock Island Arsenal, January 25. 1854 I8OtA7
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-27

He was both instrumental and vocal in set
Ting Virginia. and had it not been for Poca
hontas, Powhatan would have been instrumental
in settling him. The Smith family from that
day have had upBiH work to maintain their
name in the community, particularly the
Johns" as the pages of any wellconducted
city directory will show.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-27

"Peter, what are you doing to that boy ?"
said schoolmaster. HE wanted to know il
You take ten from seventeen how many will
remain, SO took ten of his apples to show him,
and now he wants should give them back"
.,Well, why don't you do 1t, then?" "Coz, sir,
he would then forget how many Is left"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-27

HORRIBLE CUsToM.-We have been credibly
informed that during the season a large number
of persons have been observed picking up flesh
at the seaside. Surely the authorities, including
the coroners, ought TO make some inquiries
about so horrifying habit.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-27

4 German wrote .au obituary On the death of
his wife, Of which the following is a copy:-"If
mine vile had lived until next Friday she would
have been dead shust two weeks. Nothing is
possible with the Almighty. As de tree falls
so must IL stand.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-27
NUMBER CCXII.
uopK ORNAMENTAL THAN USEFUL.

MORN ORNAMENTAL THAN USEFUL.
Frankly ou're surely not going out this
yeaiher'"
Dear Little Wife-"Why not, Frank? I've
-ot INV beautiful new waterproof and um-
brella.n
Frank-'well you'll ruin 'em, that's ALL"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-27

Mamma" said promising youth OF four or
FIVE summers, 'If all people are made Of dust,
amt colored men made of coal. dust?"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-27

Bald headed men take joke more easily, be-
cause they are not at the trouble of getting it
through their hair.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-27

The following announcement lately ap-
peared in paper: -"Edward Eden, painter, is
requested TO communicate with his brother
when he will hear of something to his advantage
his wife is dead,n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-27

Said very old man:-"Some folks always
complain about the weather, bat ] am very
thankful when l wake up in the morning to find
any weather at ALL"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-27

"Is that marble?" inquired a gentleman,
pointing to bust of Kentuckys great states
man, the other day, in a store.
'NO, sir that's Clay" promptly replied the
dealer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-27

Lord Chesterfield once remarked that even
Adam, the first man, knew the value of polite
ness, and allowed Eve to have the first bite ol
the apple.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-27

The Marquis de F. is the duellst of France.
He is so fond of fighting that, having dreamed
the other night that the Duke de - had trod
on his toes, he sent him challenge the very
next m Orninp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-27

Why is the pen mightier than the sword?-
Because 1t can draw money, while the other
only draws blood
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-27

A child wanting to describe a snake. said it
was "a thing all tail-clear up to the head!'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-27

TENEMENT THAT is NOT OCCUPIED HALF TIL
TIME-The room for Improvement.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-27

A locomotive on Western railroad has been
adorned with the title "I still live" That is
more than many of the passengers can say at
the end of the journey.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-27

A witty saying was that of the French noble
man who, oa belug rallied by the king on
growing old, and asked where he would like to
be buried answered, "At your feet, SIRE"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-27

Young men anxious to get rid of their wilG
oats Will do we'll to get sewipg.machine.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-27

Elis gentlemen is called Powha Tan on ac
count of his complexion being SO Tanned,
Powha being his injun name. He was originally
Ralled Powha the Tanned, but eventually he
and his name, by intermixture with the white
race, became corrupted, by which he got bad
Name.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-27

THE SoNG AN ESCAPED CONVICT WOULD SING
1.-THE last link is broken"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-27

MoTTo FOR A FASHIONABLE YOUNG LADY
"Never too late to bend"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-27

The Most Steadfast Follower of our Fortunes
Our creditors.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-27

OF what poet does the pleurisy remind youg-
Akenside.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-27

An Unfortunate Attachment-That of the
Siamese Twins.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-27
ENGINES, MACHINERY, ETO.

x<fTfS. PENN STEAM ENGINE AND
XAlzA& BOILER WoKKs.-NEAFIE a LEVY
PflksAaXyIIG1AL NJ Al AND THEORETI0AAL Al En9JNEERs,
sMfTHs snG S bh sAyi19 y, sav BGASK
oeen IN successful operation, and been exclusively
engaged In building and repairing Marine and River
TanRs oggesra nna e Sn nSes Water
services to The public being fully prepared TO
tract for engines of all sizes, Marine, River snc
are prepared execute orders with quick despatch
Every description OF pattern. making made at the
Tpus anS boesa sd 5e. Fine
nia charcoal iron. Forgings OF all sizes and kinds
Iron and B7ass Castings OF all descriptions Roll
turning. Screw Cutting, and alether work CONNECTED
Drawingn and specacations for all work done a,
the establishment hee OF charge, and work guaraR.
The subscribers have ample whsrfdock room fov
fepars OF boats where they can lie In perfect safety
and are provided with shears piocks falls, ETC. ste
wa '~''"'s ~'"'S '' As--' JACOB O. NEAFIg.
JOHN p. LEVY,
I'vAusHN ArHHroEs Soux n. ooyEt MnIIAn f. HrRnIoa
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH ANT
~ WASHINGTON streets.
PHILADELPHIA,
MERRICK d SOME,
WN0lNEERS AND MAOHINISTS,
menuisetq5e High and Low Pressure Steam EnKina
fo6 Lsno, kiyer, and Marine service.
boilers, assometers, Tanks, Iron Boats ETC.
Ceatings OF all Kinds either iron or brass.
Iron frame Room FOR Gas Work, Worknhops, ans
RetOrts and Gas Machinery. Of the latest and moz
Every" description Of Plantation Machinery, alss
sugar. Saw, and Grist Mills Vacuum Pans ~
Sole Agents ior N. BIlleux's Patent Sugar Boiling
AspinwAM a WOolsey's Patent Centrifugal sugar
Draining Machines. gs0
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-27

ANOTHER New READINe.-Man proposes, but
woman accepts.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-27

What makes the sunrise Y-Why, the East, of
course, stoopId
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-27

I'M. Auiac as ''Barbe BIeue.''
He is not called "Barbe Bleue" because he Is
generally "blue" in spirits; he having seven
wives, of course has no time to be blue. He
10 not called "Barbe" because ne patronizes the
Barber; tits just the opposite: he avoids the bar
Der. and cultiyates flo wing beard, butts called
'Barbe Bleue' because that's his name.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-27

name in the community, particularly the
Johns" as the pages of any wellconducted
city directory will show.
HORRIBLE CUsToM.-We have been credibly
informed that during the season a large number
of persons have been observed picking up flesh
at the sea-side. Surely the authorities, including
the coroners, ought TO make some inquiries
about so hor1ifyng a habit.
a German wrote an obituary On the death of
his wife, of which the following is a copy:-"If
mine vile had lived until next Friday she would
have been dead shust two weeks. Nothing is
possible with the Almighty. As de tree falls
SO must 1t stand"
The following announcement lately ap-
peared in paper:- -"Edward Eden, painter, is
requested to communicate with his brother
when he will hear of something to his advantage
his wife is dead"
The Marquis de p is the duellist of France.
He is so fond of fighting that, having dreamed
the other night that the Duke de - had trod
on his toes, he sent him challenge the very
next morning.
"Is that marble" inquired a gentleman,
pointing to a bust of Kentucky's great states
man, the other day, in a store.
"NO, sir, that's Clay" promptly replied the
dealer.
A witty saying was that of the French noble
man who, oa belug rallied by the king on
growing old, and asked where he would like to
be buried, answered, "At your feet, siTe."
A locomotive on a Western railroad has been
adorned with the title "I still live" That is
more than many of the passengers can say at
the end Of the journey.
Said very old man:-''Some folks always
complain about the weather, bat am very
thankful when wake up in the morning to find
any weather at ALL"
Lord Chesterfield once remarked that even
Adam, the first man, knew the value of polite
ness, and allowed Eve to have the first bite OF
the apple.
Mamma" said promising youth of four or
FIVE summers, ''if all people are made of dust,
amt coloied men made of coal.dust?"
Bald headed men take joke more easily, be-
cause they are not at the trouble of getting it
through their hair"
Why is the pen mightier than the sword? p
Because 1t can draw money, while the other
only draws blood.
child, wanting to describe a snake. said it
was "a thing all tail-clear up to the head -
Young men anxious to get rid of their wild
oats Will do well to get sewipg.machine.
TENEMENT THAT is NOT OCCUPIED HALF THE
TIME-The room for Improvement.
The soNe AN ESCAPED CONVICT WOULD SING
''The last link is broken"
MoTro FOR A FAsBIoNABLE YOUNG LADY
| "Never too late to bend.n
| The Most Steadfast Follower of our Fortunes
| Our creditors.
What makes the sunrise why, the East, of
course, stoopld
ANOTHER New READNe.-Man proposes, but
woman accepts.
An Unfortunate Attachment-That of the
Siamese Twins.
or what poet does the pleurisy remind your
| Akenside.
| The CHIEF OF THE MINT AUTHoRITIEs--I,amb
What tune is great favorite ?-Fortune,
A Prevalent Ism-Rheumatisnn.
Outward Bound-Books.
Low PEoPLB-Dwarfs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-27

2-Mrs! ScOtt.siddOns as 'sRosaIind.''
She is not called "Rosaind" because she is
any relation to Jenny Lind, or any other mem
ber Of the Lind family. The reason for calling
her this is, because 1t is more apt to be GAS You
Like tn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-27

The CHIEF OF THE MINT AUTHoRITIEs-Lamb.
What tune is great favorite?-Fortune.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-27

0utW ard Bound-Books.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-16
THE CARSON APPEAL.
Published Daily, (Mondays Excepted }
ROBINSON g. MIGHEIS.
IT, H. MldHELS, LS,..........-......M. ROBINSON.
omce: /: Boyd's Brick Building Second Street.
Opposite :he Plaza.
Rates of Advertising:
FOR o. :. GeLD CORY
one square no lines. 2+0 ems first Insertion Sc 90
f.ch subsequent Insertion. .......... . 50
Professional Cards, 10 lines or less per month 90
State of Nevada. County of Orms by
DISTRICT ATTORSEY,S OFFICE
Notice Of Suits Commenced

,i,O TIE FoLLawINi N.Msn nsrENn.Nrs

fD THE FOLLOWING NAMED DEFENDANTS
anu 10 an the owners of or claimants TO-, the
al estate and impr. veneurs thereon or
H'ents' When assessed Srp,rately hereinafter
described. known or unknown
on ave hereby ntr'rri hat suits hsys bs.n
'HH'mehc+d n the Justice Court If arson Town
.hIp, ormsby c unity. Nevada before W.
IA, Justice # the Peace IN and fr said T,wp.
-aIp. C,uHt' and State, by the state # Nevada
Ns!ntu. against each af The iefe nd ants hor.tr.
after named, and each af the fsilowiny described
tracts or parcels Of land with the lrnpr,yenien,s
thereon, and imbrovements when saptratalv
'See>>td, AMI all owners f. or claimants 70 the
same, Know "r unknown, to recover the tax and
it.lh4Hescy, assessed TO Said defendants al9.iu.,
TH'u u properly !'r The 'csI ear, c0nH1eHcing
January I. 1895. and ArfinE Dec.mber N fsss
md THAI summons ha been duly issued -, each
"1-"; and w ar ler~by further notified that
mes yJn appear 4 answer the Complaint filed
n saI1 cak-e. On IT bef re The -
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-16

l 10; assessed upon l25 cords wood In mountain,
valued 1t 375 90.
| john Moran: 9. and G. tax, 16 3S, delinq.
| 65; assessed upon horses valued at 200 90
| wagon valued at loo GO; 30 cords Of woDd ia
| mountains valued nj 100 90: Is c,,rds of wood iu
Carson City valued At l25 90. Total SIS 90.
N. Winn: and c. tax, II -. d.Iiuq Il ::
assessed npon household furniture so 90; mer.
hanaiae 800 W - Total. SSS a.
George " Rolan: 5. apd c. tax, 6S, delinq
l6-1oo; assessed up'n u. v II H. No 4, r. and
q. . div :, Gsrs"n City, Waived ~ 30 90.
Mrs Susan CoSles: :. aud c. taI, 3 50,
delinq So 100: assessed upon lot7, B. IS. Mus.
ser's div. and improvements thereon, valued at
leo 90.
Frank DUFF: s and C tax. 6s, delinq. l6-iO0:
assessed upon the y. "a feet Of the W, y # Il.
No. 25. Phillips div, Carson City vtln-d at 50 0O
Joseph Il. Thomas: 2 and c. tax, 5 g.
drlinq.. 6s 100; assess.d npon lots Noe. 2 3 8,
and s, in No. |, in Curry div, Carson City,
valued AT 100 w also lots Nos 3 aud q in d. No.
- same div valued at 81 Oo. Total, 15O 90
The taxes ana ten per cent. thereon for dsiin-
q1ency, are payable in le4sll tender paper Currcu-
cy and all costs TO the dffcers and Printer, are
payable ia gold coin Of the United states.
TuOs. WELLS,
District Artorn.y, Ormsby County.
Carson City, March 23h. 1859. mh2i.td
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-16

Dy VIRTUE oP ~ tYFrrTruN IN NJ
10 directed Issued ,ut u, ard ufitlar the seal t,
Tie h"a. SECS I'd Jaiirisl uirttirt Catft ~
oiu-h c. uH'N. state uf Nevada. rn a ~. tsUapt
Re- 1"f'd tharvsu u1 the 81 'pv ~ N,f,H A A..
Icy, IN lNoT q MASON & HUFF and against
J., IL biftI, o. the sHa ut f.ya lHnlrpi an
'Is,t y Uo) dollars. Vtth ittarps, u 'tr e1rn
~ s+.I o. ~ the rat - ten ,laE uer rsnt. mar
nnnan from March 80 1858 until I,ssd. tr-r. .iar
with 81 ~ cost-. u which sal costs 81 -
ssaler with tii srrluiug e'st. ar, . Z. k,guIl
el!n, l have lcr'e upon. sazeI. ani ~ ,vrasa
~ luhit safe. ai tlc front ,uur OF the tp.H
House. Of oru'hv County, 10 Car--u ti'f. Nevada.
On " eanesdny. the 5th day ornas.
a. l.. is6n,
hc,vcs1 fho h.urs 4 . ,'N.uk 4. ". a,I @
o'cl, ,njt T. NJ. . VT: At2o'clorb . NJ, al trp
right, ti'". tntgu.-i aui eII.B,ui isn std 4. Il.
y y'e q ~ aub - tho EHllr ~ ne 3escfac "a pro.
fn''t. -.faf.rtf4 b-i'. "a ttli.s ~ tIty GHLuty
of p-tr.'F hrt state of Ntval4 ? VT ~.
numb re.l !. priS ~ hloek No 10 m prnrt t
4 6T"#l t..u 90 t.t+. % tifg. lots So . a.l
.u, aul south II frct - i,is So , . n-ia rr
p ',A ~ -. Nus. - division lu.s 40 l2a
I g, I 8 m h'ucA NJ :. CmN' - division: lstaNo |
!. ., 8, 4aad p, "a hgch NJ. .. shrur division.
= - Ne. :. 3 o.. ! q su. e.. ul l..., SO L. surIr
ivi-.ar ~ 40 Iauci. der, - may b" ne cesar,
to .atis! the above nAcugttuu, oysts and nroruiul
.o.ts. s.. =. SWIFT.
Sheriff trnsh, county.
ry T. DrT'J7 p,pn', shoJG.
ta"sna cify. Anril 10th. IS,g srlI.'d
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-16

EN'n 'l'N' f'l ihNN s'.h ~
u t1it DlS1BfIr COURT 90 TIN SECOND
1 JUDICIAL n.sitic', in au1 fr Oinshy C,ub'N
Nevpll. In tho MATER nf Tie Estate q JOIN
p. X NV AN, deceH ssi - r,sraui ~ m order -
the Judre of stid Court. made AZ Chamber.
tprll nh, A = lktp, notice 10 hereby given, that
WEDNESDAY, the .ist day ~ April A. d. ls.p,
~ 10 o'clock A. u. of raid duy. sud the Couri
room uf said Court, NJ the Court House. IN cats,h
CRY, orms'y y C0un'y, Nevada, h,,. been appoint.
n ~ the tine ard tlace for proving the Viii ~
aid John =. hirwgn. dercasrd and fIr hearing a..
application Il MARY A, kIRwAN, for the u.
'nsnc. 70 her Il lct'ers tes,smentafy. when ahd
sborenny person interest may appear and cob
test the sare.
Dated April oh, 1870.
T. } EDWARDS, cnit
Clarke aad W Gs, Atty. for Adu's.
sliIls2
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-16
On " slnesdny. the 5th day OF Ma,
A. L.. slil.
Dissolution OF copARTNERsHIp

lN 7. UrT'J7. n'pn'N she'bG.
ta~sna Gify. Anril loth lStg apli.'d
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-16

J, c, DORSEY, Agent rarffe
ufia0 typrpss Company.
Ct-san CITY. FtfHtry 25thtsa.