davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1875-12-29
;ATTssf-.M: BsLANB. Pres'if'o' ion''''''s
~ y :. IT. g. DbuGffHRTY Sec'v i

sN9&fCE.AThe annual meeting Of 4
lNsEhEmers' Assoeiatlan Of New Cad
county, will be held in the End story Of 4
Te!ekrafh Building, 3rd and Mark ct SreJ
MlAmlngto1,~ peCf on. SATURDAY, JA
iSt, lS7f, at 10 O'clock A. NJ.
GEO. HsBROWN, Secretary,
dec. Owed. .tft&sat. .-2w. 80
The Morning herald., 1875-12-29
MxRRIlGE[.

M4MBy-MtQAE.-.dnI tie, imojrinips d
! hthsr.hY, .ReyJ +: a. Emjth, lTrqf 3. j.
). WiAeIS iag9 NFE. .sIHha AZ Moore.
! da,1ghtkrpfR. B. R0hinson, Esq. sall ;df
Nhle QN.,~ i,rr.n - -. -
The Morning herald., 1875-12-29
NOTICES..
or %,

T N NoiiCcf-hhsoLUTiONs OF RlSpl
HALL OF THE IRISH NAT,ov., -,
WILMINGTON Der 60
oAta regular meeting of the I
n " ednesday evening, Dec o "a.
death ofour late fellow. memho,, , hp
sweeney was. duly annonncpJ -. "
following preamble and resoint;; an alla
unanimously adopted: '"''oAs
WHEREAS. 1t mas pleased our Hoo,
1ather, In his .aiXine Wisdom ta A,as ".
INTO eternal ne bur late itlIoW.maesa =. as
James uw9eA WHO w6s endea,. gsI.
L! M titles his1 Rofv slly To- J si9aslt i9aa!il
ss!sa our III d gfatitadee: al i siHesTs| II
That lsu,n tn.s,.. ,..,,,,.
friend i Ssli,tbsa ti,s iGeeeasd q ss y
Ned bySur com paflionsfilu ssS md irsa,
AIo also express our condolence for fHs|
asaved Mmily Of the deceased VIM
sust talned an 1rrenarable loss, sTeI
Hesotred, That in respect to the dsN|
ed, INC han bedraped Tn mournins- IN IN
1esolred, That tie preceding reso,ut|
se Inserted In the MoRNING%HERAUrtmI' UtI''|
Ere1y EpeM,.0, Hnd q. copy transmiiied|
Lne IapeH of the de6Sasefi, and thar N
re srterseeens shs minutes Of the Assoc
Z! Il iii a;,,IAMEs BotrRkF.-
y l" fi5 .ss MN. DDRSEY.
!; !; I, Is: \ !: - .,;:Dk NIL McLARElN,
: s;ATTssTi-M. BsLANB, Prest' P iton'ml''e1
~ y :. IT. g. DbUGffRRTY. Sec'v n
The Morning herald., 1875-12-29
n;WANTs.

WANTED-To huy 81 4,
~ Y ,@t bats at ,TAYLaoSRE;;sst Z ;aSE ;st 9ld 99ld AI
The Morning herald., 1875-12-29
A Protest Against sidewalk. H
ke(4.

.-AA.R.A
Wilmington journal., 1875-02-19

NJ Francis Guerin has arrived AT
Pari. from the Cape of Good Hope,
with q diamond which he found in an
abandoned mine ar the Devils Table.
This diamond is estimated worth T.
eco. 00nf, out the possessor has not yet
found customer.
Friction impedes the progress Of the
railway tram, aud yet 1t is only
through friction that it makes any
progress. This apparent paradox IS
explained when we remember that by
reason Of this frictional 'Eite" of the
drivers upon the track they draw the
tram The bearings of the whe'-i'
-. O.. She rails are mere line Et-:e
,hey come in contact, iron and iron.
vet this slight and almost imperceptl-
bic hold is sufficient to remove hund'
rdds of tons of dead weight with the
speed of the wind.
Ellis 81. Roberts, a New York Re
uublicau, nas introduced bill in Coz
eress to reform the Gregorlan Calen
lur ..for the promotion of the creates
public good in our times and N al
times to come" He wants the yea
divided into quarters by the equinoze
ard solstices. In other words, th
! wear should he gin with the Winte
solstice, now December Fl, instead 0
January |. Hewould have the Smith
sonian Institute issue an annual al
/ nnanac on his new plan, and make on
Ministers SO many apostles to urg
it's adoption by foreign nations. ]
nnzzles us to know when Christina
would come under Mr.. Roberts II
cons 5ruction>
Wilmington journal., 1875-02-19

the Committee shall propose il
is not for us to say, but fol
them. We know there are qrea ( per
pieNlties and en barrassments connect
ed With this question. The difficult
ties ale vastly greater now than they
were two years ago, but less low thai
they viii ever be again. In our juda.
ment the simplest way is the best, and
! tue simplest way would appear TO be
/ an Instruction In some form to the
, president that in the Judgment Of
: Congress the use of the army to osustaiu
III office men who were not elected. or
! TO Keep out of office men who were
elected, is repugnant to the principles
OF republican government and to the
sentiment az the nation. If II is nee
es@Rry TO designate the pa rt cular cases.
let it be done
Iho Republlcsn majority in Con
gresS ls restricted to the alternative,
oi showing that the grievances COM
pialHtd OF by the people Of Louisian;l
nave Il" warrant u the facts, or Of re-
dress,ng these griev vHnces 80 far ~
the Nrtionai Government is respopsi-
i"T them The politics of tbese people
hdV" hutnIng to d" with tie question.
lie Republicans Of LouiAiana acuuiie
no fIEhts on account of their rrpun oil
rHhlsm, and tii-- Democrats, lose no
rights or account Of their democracy
lt - NOT ior C0uGreeE To consider " hnt
s'ripe az pn t'cian the people ought
I" have ciiusen for ipqIs !atnrH, but who,
i'll :act, w"r-I I"RailS chosen WeshOuld
nav" been glad if ;hs people
~ Louisiana had chosen Republican
'3UFeru0r, and 30 W. should nave. be en-
8iad il the people of Mahsachnsefts
had chosen a Republican Governor.
bnt VT believe that IN both INSTANCES
they failed to do It, and we no more,
approve the Imposition of a Governor
n"t chosen ~ the one case than in the
other If such a thing has been dolt.
inH soOner the work is 5lndoDe the bet
tvr. II The Republican party las been
1Hl'ty OF doing It. aEd Sustaining It.
10 matter by whose agency or under
MIA pfovCcation, every Consideration
o. patriotism, and of party pcticy Hs
- ell, requires it to take ne back
track.
Tie President in his annual mes
sages has invariably uttered Just and
c0NcIIlatOry statements concerning the
>onthcrn situation. The difficulty Ii
that when the occasion for snlttipe
them III practice has arisen he has
been led, we know not by what IN
hnences, to act in contraventlon of
these sentiments. It rests with the
RepnblIcans i'll Congre S TO insist upon
The policy sustained by his better
Judgment, and to point out the way of
enforcing it.
Wilmington journal., 1875-02-19
VOL. 81.

and don't 'ohjSH') rs, Wilson, has re-
Gently decided (Reade dis ei,:,:,eJ that
although The l>crl,l. eject the Judges
1of ei8ht years. yet i one dies before
ms tenn ho6lha. on immediately
thereafter, tie Governor apIolntes:
9"'il h"'u l"i 'h' Whole of tue u''e@-
pred balance al the term, Ought no,
I1''t afcd"n 20 be exH.ai"ea by an
amendment Aud sec. y, uouer
vine" pef@''-a whom the people sup
post" 1" "a chosen Judges for fuo.'
years "c""''iy held iof TX Al all
e'' nj, rir~. - d dead letter now, a..l
"''@"' =" com" ont Sc ,5 leeds
d l.''~h''li'e'-' :" S';'' J""A"es "l the
Peace anontA EaTe rNc u~tv" oiisl.lti
Wilmington journal., 1875-02-19
Z Negro SSish Head that was
ChefuI

The Troy rrees says: lone OF the
most remarkable characters las Just
passed ;.way ut WIlIalnstown, Mass,
~ the death of "a r.egro named Abraru
Parsons, or Abe Bunter,' as he was
t1,iuwu to every one acquainted with
tn town Abe's popular title was
Descriptive and grew out OF his ram
:" "r hIn'u G pf"pensitles, bunting
10 MS readiest and most effective
NIL hOd of defense. His thickness of
SKULL, even for one of his race, was
simply astounding. He would split
heavy plank @ith his head III the way
OF business, or for the amusement OF
any one willing to pay quarter for
such fun, or would utterly discomfit
AID rout an adversary by launching
| himself bodily and lrresistibIy at his
| stomach. These were his play spells,
rite worthless of the village will vouch
| for other stories illustrative of Abe'r
more vigorous achievements. They
beguiled him years ago into splitting q
small grindstoue. He was asked at
one Of the stores if he wanteda a cheese
Nst,trai;y he did, and they told him il
! must be put III a salt sack and be
must smash it with his head; SO the!
inserted the stone, and Abe actually
and literally shivered it-and let q
hope got his cheese. When Cole'i
store was burned some years ago, ant
rhe heavy door could not be broker
pen, Abe very obiig ingly pounded
IN with his head"
Wilmington journal., 1875-02-19
EkzAa' EXTRA aORDaNARY MES
SAGE.

Some of the papers up North are
worrying themselves and the public
about what may seem to the outsiders
q very trivial matter Not satisfied
with the fact that President Grant did
send In to Congress the most extraor-
dlnary executive document on record,
they are now engage q in ferreting out
the origin of that document and en-
deavoriDg to reconcile it with his pre-
vlous action, taken no longer ago than
last May. They cannot understand WHY
the Presidents opinions as to the
merits of the Arkansas case should
change with the seasons, and
why it is that Attorney General
Williams opinion (written beyond a
duubt AT the instigation OF the Presi-
denD which was promulgated May
10Th, 1874. recognizing Baxter's claim
against that OF Brooks, to be Gov
ernOr Of Arkansas, should be so dla-
metrlcaliy opposed to the recent mas
terry me- sage of the President, where
IL Brooks CLAIM is recognized. They
/ forget that President Grant is in po-
. sition to proinulgate just such opinions
! on any subject as may to him seem
best, without being held to respon-
! sibiiIty bS any one outside of the Re-
I publican caucusses at Washington
. City.
'Hte New TOTk u3I,ris.1S he
production OF this message to the ad-
v.ca Of his friend Boss" Shepherd,
| while the Erening Post is not quite
prepared to endorse this view, but
thinks chat it was written without the
knowledge or advice of the Cabinet
auI III response TO "a suggestion from
Clayton, the Radical Republican Sen
utOr from Arkansas. Certain it ie, a
the Erening Post says, that Mr.. Clay
tons resolution calling on the Presl
dent for Information " respecting al
fairs 10 ATkansas, t0ge,her Uith Stc|
recommendations as he may deen
pr0pcr IN reference thereto" wa
quickly followed by the message sug
t;tstlDg to some inquisitive minds tn
probability of collusion between tn
tuo IN regard to the matter.
All these things tend in one dlrec
ticn end that is toward martial law /
the South, III the passing of an act b
, Congress authorizing the President t
suspend the writ of hddeas corpus 6
will. There is food here for retlet
: ton on the part of all men, even thos
OF the most phlegmatic political ten
, D 'rament.
Wilmington journal., 1875-02-19
RATES OF ADVElgTmEUQ

sition. He was Of the opinion that
when Congress had legislsted within
the limit OF constitutional authority
the State could not legislate to con.
travene acts.
For these reasons, he was for the
amendment, as he did not wish to put
penalties on the citiz.l that could moi
apply to National Banks, but would
make OF them much greater monopo'
lies than they now are.
Mr.. Pinnix opposed the amendment
as detrimental to the bill, which he
advocated at considerable length,
arguing that the objections urged by
the opposition would prove hard
ship on the poor men. was fallacious,
and brought forward an array Of
proofs to show that of all our popula-
tion this class were the most benefited
by it's provisions.
MIR. Dortch, in opposing the amend
ment, which he considered was intend
cd an dilatory measure, argued tbs
legality Of the measure proposed, and
replied to the argument of Mr.. Nor
ing.
Mr. McRae, in an able speech of
twenty minutes, advocated the adop-
tion OF the amendments. He was sur
prised to find any opposition to it by
the supporters Of the bill, when the
opponents only asked this a. . safe
guard for protection against crushing
monopolies, &c. He was opposed to
any usury law. but if the General As
sembly was determined to pass one,
he would certainly insist on the pro-
tective clause.
Mr.. Mebane also favored the amend
mont, though he opposed the bill. He
was clearly Of the opinion that the
amendment proposed was necessary
for the protection of the people, aud
he would vote for it.
MIR. Oaksmith next took the floor in
advocacy of the amendment, in an able
Argument of considerable length.
MIR. Staples opposed the amendment.
His argument was strictly . legal one.
in which he brought forward and cited
authority from various authors learn
ed in the law. Supreme Court decis-
ions, &C., to show that no legal objec-
tions could be urged against the bill
in the present form. Pending his ar
gument, inasmuch as it was just the
hour for adjournment. he would give
way to motion to adjourn.
During the argument of Mr.. Sta
Piles he yielded thirty minutes to Mr..
Walker, of Richmond, to explain his
vote.
FENDER COUNTY.
The special order being the bill to
establish the county of Pender, it WAS
taken mp at IL O'Clock and put on its
third reading.
Mr.. Moring opened the argument
in opposition to the bill, and it was
ably opposed by Messrs Walker, of
Richmond. Means, Gudger, Strong
and Whitley.
Mr.. Gambler opposed the bill.
Mr.. Morlng Offered an amendment
to submit the question for ratification
to the qualified voters of the proposed
new county.
After considerable discussion the
amendment failed to pass by 80 yeas
to 81 nays.
The bill passed it's final reading by
SO to 80.
On motion of Mr.. Walker. of Rich
mond, the vote by which the bill
passed its final residing was recon-
sidered and that motion laid on the
table.
The bill was ordered to be enrolled
for ratification.
Wilmington journal., 1875-02-19
WILMINGTON, N. c., FRIDAY FEBRUARY 49, 1876
THE STATE DEBT.

We publish to-day the third and
last installnlent of the article on the
State Debt. It fills four columns and
therefore necessarily excludes all edi-
torial matter; but we make no apology
for thus eurrendering our space III
such cause. It is, decidedly, one
of the finest papers we have ever read,
embracing the entire range of the
question at issue, and is well worthy
of attentive perusal and careful pre-
Wilmington journal., 1875-02-19
-EEs7E fss2~FlBs.N as2s. E'8E

i = 81 rlItTFr worthy of note tn.t
.-,,.t,...l,,- .t.,,... +1.o... H.. ,...,,- -.
-
to+@ - "-'''l e'iiioh are b''hE ara"
between those ~&o wi9i, a"d those
who VIII not. kuIrJrrt Gen. Grant,
sI...,,1a 1,.. ,..r,,. J.. ;.....,,, .no,,c,h =,
-'' pa "
f'i' MN ~ f:''ii-t'i't'l'h l"f 'hlfo
Pre- dsrtiai term. II present appear
.r,- h Id g,a,. int :.zy Of ti,lse who
..,..l.t 4,. 49,, =. ,eu o..; - ,.,I
sian" Sh"'''''. q" ''ii"''''I-E IL 'iie next
caI"}:@'g':- III Issue ~ fast narrow
me- lf-s if Gown 20 q ,cre imperative
,,,,.t .,.5 ,,.- Wien. nan can M
'"''t''' !, ''"-.' "' ','''c''E' Si'' o'"l'l o.
/ The, c'nttl'ct. but wi't%.e he must ai'9u
! l.mse / ,itlcr o14 he ole e.Co or tL,,
Wilmington journal., 1875-02-19
SENATE.
FIHRuARY. II. 1875
FIFTY-SECONL a.

EZBRUARY, IL, 1870.
Mr.. Jenkins, o petition from Clesve-
land county, to require oil men be-
tween Is and 30, except ministers, to
work on the public roads. Referred.
Mr.. CantWell, . memorial asking
that liquor be allowed TO be sold In
Hsrnett Township. New Hanover
county. Referred.
Mr.. Jenkins, q resolution urging
Congress TO extend aid to the Southern
Pacific Railway. Referred.
House resolution asking our repre-
sentatives in Congress to urge the re-
pealing of the tax on our State banks
issue, was considered at some length
Mr. McCauley, bill TO charter the
Monroe and Lancaster Marrow Guage
Railroad. Referred.
Mr.. Selby's bill relating TO pilots
Prevents any other than an authorized
pilot to act as such on the coast oi
North Carolina. where such can be OBJ
tanned.
Bill failed to pass its second reading
by q vote of Il to Is.
Bill to amend the charter OF the
Chester and Lenoir Marrow Guage
Railroad Company was considered.
Mr.. Cantwell presented q protes
from himself against the recent action
of the majority in the Senate on th'
subject of Usury.
The report from the Committee :.
investigate the sffairs of the Whining
ton, Charlotte and Rutherford Railroad
was read and ordered to be printed.
Wilmington journal., 1875-02-19
HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES.

By Mr.. King, bill to amend an act
smendatory uf an act to charter the
North Carolina Railroad. Referred.
By Moore, colored, o bill to charter
Patrons of Mercy Lodge No. /, OF the
city Of Wilmington.
The usury bill was taken up as the
unfinished business of yesterday.
The amendment of Mr.. Means,
which provides that unless the act sp-
plies to National banks, then the Law
to be nuii and void.
Mr.. Patton opposed amendments
stating that they were intended to clog
the passage of the bill, and hoped
every one would be voted down.
Mr.. Means said he offered the
amendment for no such purpose, but
as a necessary safe guard to the pro-
| lection of the people. The supporters
OF the bill claimed that it applied alike
| to National banks, then whv object ii
my amendment, etc. Ii you leave the
amendment out, I consider such legis
lation crushing to our State instltu
tions. / therefore insist on my amend
ment.
MIR. Moring advocated the amend.
ment Of the gentleman from Csbarrus
He would only discuss now the qses
| sions of law involved. He went int
this discussion only half-srmed, a
this House refused to refer on yeste-
day Tor the purpose of investigation
lie ~ss of the opinion that it was en-
tremely doubtful that the State LegiN
latures eould impose any penalty upo1
National Banks, other than thst pus MP
on them by the National Currency ac'
and sised Central National Bank Va
Pratt, Q decision Of the Supreme in
diciai Court Of Massachusetts,, Az
sthsr daeisiens in suppozs al thia 20
Wilmington journal., 1875-02-19
~ fsEION
ccxSr,Trru0NaL REFORM.


1i't- - ''I 4,''l...
WHICH, ~ Z" .,r,
IS ID '''''
ol .-'.-'- ..,I..,. r...,-,..d j., ~.
'"i ..,....,,,., 40. Lo.,.,,
Ft"I'''' ,-,.t. .,,, ,,,...,,. 3
dsirS"''.' ...-..o.f,.,.i .I1.-
ih's c.''' .,1.o :. .,..
hF Tue "a.
,.,rr .,uiiar provision in IT,,
:,..,.... IL ,n, limited States.
o.. ,i....c ,.f uo,if4clt power j.
,lr. ,., .a.z-a.tr.. oT Il" first
..,,,.,, f... I'll, ol I}iplts adnrted 4
,--- ...l. ,.g,Itlr.I power i.- vet, I
.-i,-.5 from the p,up'c ouix.
,-l.. +r.i. Ia-,ry fls. original and
.t.-,.,.. ..,,v,r,.IuIlty resides with Ill,
l., 7-o7 wien The FrG-r.I
ro1-fltur.ou W. adopted. a. - VIZ
,Ea creation nf !hc r,5;t,.-, ar J:le E.-n-
,,ta.fthn Sta9as. and culli have IN,
row4r> except such a. wer" delrg"t' !
~ were necessary +" ib,' enjoyment -
the d~legt-,d uower- ,aa,3 such VIE.
craafrd under we].-kI"wn princrr.,
.f.... yhafI,a~ 90 EXPRESSED ur not.
e,.,r f.raf,.tI,..r. ,,..,,. .,..e,.,ilsp!y lei
. ,f the n.s.Jh.t rncioaci,rnen-
.,,I. ,,,o,.r j.. ,,,.,.I.. ~. the. r,.-.,t, O..
t},.. e,at,-, a.5d h,uee articles IN ard
\ we're, inserted as amcudn' n'e, o'!t
IF abundant caH-3ou. As ny 5:e
adoption OF sad Constitution :,y tht.
S,ate Of North Carolina, this H';att,
welded some Of th- rights Of ~oy.r-
eigotv WHICH she tad. and this b..c,l!~s.
oaiv aI4i!fied.v sovereign, ST, l.vce~-
serilv retain, all these which sh.
Jtd ,,,t voluntarily surrender, TIr,e
-;ch+s .rn nf = tlrat-fn.I ,.hay..ct,.,
and are either legislative. Jud,..iri O..
Fxacutjve They embrace the whole
uowers of sovereignty, and are col-
t,.nad ~ all v+li req1lat-.d Cn:I-r,-
tnt,oDs Beside, the powcrs ~ f,lr,
IN Constitutions. there REMAINS bur
one which We can nov recall. tuG
that IS. the '.ultijl,a ruth J,gDuIi." or
the ultimate. inalienable rIgut. IL cases
of necessity, to be Judged Of by them
avc1nsivejv and maintained by force.
of ovar+,.rnino th.,r s,nv.-r. nat,t
and ra.uniuo all the no,y4r winch
they have d-la0atpd to their orgaulza-
tion of goDarnmant
=. 49,
OIL 10,
,..
N
-, ..l..-,..
a.. Mi, -. g - 49,.
=, '''' '.,'
-
49,.
=. - -. .,.-.-.-,
R,,,cornba or >Y,a.on.,u-.+4.I
ga IA 'i10''
40 .A'0 t''"''
"','i'''' IT '-'''''' -
" ''' 90 ''' I''''' '-'''' 80
''ei-t''"'
1''''',S ,''. " I.I, I,' ,.- e.. ra--A,I'. -,
~ 1-.1..1 ,
-. .!-,..
.,-, ,..,-....
,on, t-o,. .l,l -. ..t
~ ,;l..r.,
P' w '''''' :
Wilmington journal., 1875-02-19

Each school pupil should have three
hundred cubic feet of atmosphare.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-22
WANTED

"A tsai..s. iaqaiss !. s: i ScoosD oSs.o nAA
suis-tf lAex -
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-22
SheriR's Sale.

eS~Oe
pY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID out Of the District Court in and for the
County Of Lincoln, State OF Nevada. and TO me
directed and delivered. for Judgment rendered
In said Court, on the 18th day Of October, A, D
1875, in favor of Wm. II. Ellis, and against the
HUM and Hunt Silver Mining Company, fol-
the sum OF three hundred and fifty-eight 33-1OC
gold coin dollars debt. together with two hun.
dred and sixty-four gold coin dollars, tax costs
and all accruing costs and interest, have lev,
led on the following property, to wit
All the right, title and interest in and to the
mine known as the HUM and Hunt Silver Min
ing Oompany's mine. situated and located in
also the house and building on said mine, one
engine and boiler reels and the shafts, tun
nels, drifts, slopes and all the appurtenances
thereunto appeNaining or belonging.
Notice Is hereby given that on
Tuesday, the ed Day Of November,
A. ID. 1875,
will sell all the right, title and interest OF
said HUM ana Hunt s. NJ. Co in and to the
above described property, at the Court house
door. In Lincoln county, at 10 O'Clock M, al
public auction. for cash in hand, to the highest
and best bidder, to satisfy said execution and
all costs and interest in gold coin,
Dated Phoebe, Oct. 18th, 1875.
A. FIFE, Sheriff.
By G. w. BrRDsALI, Deputy Sheriff
ol3-h
POstpOnement.
The above sale Ia hereby postponed until
Friday, November 10th, 1878, at samt
hour and place.
Dated Phoebe. November 2. 1875.
A. FIFE Sheriff,
by G. BIRpsALL. Deputy Sheriff
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-22

A BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE IN PHOEBE
"A npely furnished throughout, for sale
cheap for cash.
For full particulars inquire Of
CHA6. WIEDERHOID,
n1-u Main street.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-22

Rates payable in United States gold
coin or it's equivalent.
All Consignments Of Goods Forwarded with
Promptness and Dispatch. No Forwarding
or Commission Charges.
Mark Goods Care sc. 4 p. II. r."
All Liquors and Liquids will be transported
only at the owners risk OF leakage.
s1s-tf W. E. GRIFFIN, Agent.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-22
ASSESSMENT NOTICES,

TN THE DISTRICT CQURT OF THE
i United States for the District of Nevada.
In the matter OF William( T., p.r,u,,.,,
6tansfeld, Bankrupt. Al oanKruptcy'
The above named bankrupt having filed his
petition in said Court in the above entitled mat
ter, praying for discharge from all his debts
provable, under the act OF Congress entitled
:" An Act to establish uniform system Of Bank
ruptcy throughout the United States" approved
March 2, 1867. and under Title Xxi Of the re-
vised statutes of the United States and the acts
smendatory Of or supplemental thereto, and the
said Court having by its order issued in said
matter on the 4th day Of November, A. D. 1875,
directed that hearing be had ON said petition
on the 2Oxh day OF November, A. ID.
1875, at the hour Of II O'Clock q. m. Of said
day, at Carson City, in said District, and re-
quiring notice thereof to be published.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that
hearing will be had on said petition before said
Court, ct the day, hour and place aforesaid,
when all creditors who have proved their debts
against said bankrupt, or other persons in In.
terest may appear and show cause If any they
have, why the prayer Of said petitioner should
not be granted.
Witness my hand this 9th day Of November,
A. ID. 1875.
r. NJ. DAGGETT,
CLERK Of the District Court Of the United
States for the District Of Nevada.
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