davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-15

PEARLs.-The manufacture of arti-
fetal pearls is now said to be extern
sively carried on in France, the mate
rial used for this purpose being a per-
the bleak, a well-known fish Of that
country. The solution-genuine-is a
mucus which lubricates the scales Of
the fish; it coagulates by heat to a
thick, white deposit, and is obtained
by carefully ~scraping the fish over a
shallow tub containing fresh water,
pains being taken not to scale the back
or dorsal part, as these scales are yell
low, while the white scales possess the
value. The material is received on a
horse-hair sieve, and the first water,
mixed with a little blood, is thrown
away. The scales arethen washed and
pressed, when the ucu or essence
sinks to the bottom of the tub, and
appears as a brilliant blue-white oily
mass. 1t takes 10000 fish to furnish
two pounds of the substance; it is
sealed in tin boxes with ammonia, and
in this condition is sent to Paris. If a
drop of the essence be taken up by a
straw and let fail upon water, it floats,
giving forth the most brilliant colors.
Mere glass bulbs, in shape of pearls,
lined with this substance, initiate the
real gems with remarkable ~closeness.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-15


carried Colorado as a State, and no
question will be raised about counting
its electoral vote.
Destructive lee jam.
ST.. LOUIS. Dec. Is.
There was a most destructive ice
jam here this morning, causing heavy
damage to steamers. The loss Is esti-
mated at $500 900.
Emma Mine Suit.
NEW YORK. Dec. II.
The suit involving an alleged fraudu-
lent transaction connected with the
Emma silver mine, cauie up ycster-
day in the Circuit Court. The title of
the suit is the Emma Silver Mining
Company (linlited) of London, against
Trenor w. Park, II. w. Baxter and
VIM. NJ. Stewart.
The Lick Estate.
NEW YORK. Dec. Ii.
The Lebanon (Penn.) Times says
James w. Lick was here last Fri
day. His object Is 10 procure the
proper papers for IA final settlement
OF the estate, which is ROW pending,
and he has visited oil the relatives Of
tile late Jas. Lick in this vicinity wi h
that view. The counsel for the heirs
here, on Friday last, informed him
That they desired him to visit San
Francisco and he would probably
leave between this and January. lie
stated that propositions as o compro-
mise for a final settlement were now
pending.
Congressional.
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, Dec. IA.
Knott. Chairman OF the Judiciary
Committee, reported a substitute for
the McCreeyy resolution for counting
the electoral vote, providing for a
committee OF seven Ia act In conjuac-
ton with a similar Senate committee
and report forthwith a measure best
for the accomplishment of the desired
end; also another committee of seven
to report what are the powers, priv
ileges and duty of the House in the
electoral edatnt. The resolution was
adopted without debate or division
under the operation of the previous
question
SENATE.
The Senate resolution for printing
the Presidents Louisiana message
was discussed in the morning and a
hong debate ensuisH -n the motion to
include the memorial of Boggy, Ste
venson and Mcdonald. embracing the
Democratic Committees report.
Morton, Logan and Herman, Sena-
torial subcommittee on Election, this
morning i~siorasslly discussed the
election laws in Oregon asd New Jer-
sey, and will continue the inves,iga-
ton OF the alleged ineiigibilay of the
New jersey eleetor {. morrow.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-15

MILITARY CaANdE.-General Han
cock is ordered TO San Francisco and
General Sheridan takes his place in
New York. This looks like, provid-
ing there is any cutting up, that the
metropolis IL to be bulldozed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-15
THE NEWS OF THE DAY.

The Democratic National Committee
has issued a congratulatory address,
asserting tho election of Tilden and
Hendricks. 1t also claims some
glory for the cause of reform. This
brings Zach. Chandler, Chairman OF
the Republican National Central Com
mittee, to the front with a manifesto
saying that the claim of the Detno-
Gratis is "impudent and aedacipus."
Zach. betrays the weakness of his posi-
ton in the loss Of his temper. The
winning hand ought always to be
compliment.
The Congressional Investigating
Committees are still prosecuting their
labors in the doubtful States. The
situation in these remains unchanged,
though the unearthing of gross frauds
in South Carolina is reported. There
is also an intimation that a %recanvass
will be had in Florida, which is
likely to result favorably to the Til
den Electors.
Governor Wells snubbed the COM
mitteee in Louisiana, by refusing to
answer any of the Undergraduates put
TO him. He said, however, that lie
would permit the committee to trans
cribe all papers in the hands Of the
canvassers.
Leading Democrats OF indiana, with
Governor Hendricks at their head,
have been holding a conference at
indianapolis. 1t does not appear
from the dispatches that any definite
course was determined upon
BANDS Silver bill has passed the
House, but its defeat is predicted in the
Senate. We have something regard
ing it elsewhere in this ISSUE of the
SENTINEL.
Governor Grover and other Oregon
officials have been summoned by
telegraph to Washington to give evil
dence touching the electoral vote Of
that Sta'e. A Portland date says they
will depart soon.
An ice jam in the Mississippi at
st. Louis seriously damaged several
The loss is estimated at
100000.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-15

THE ABOLITION CAsE.-The case of
the State VS.. DIR. J. j. Bramsn occu-
pied the court aud 4 jury three DAYS,
and resulted in the acquittal of the de-
iendant-as was anticipated by all
" no know anything concerning it,
Carson Tribune.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-15

In less than twenty five years India
has been covered with a network of
railways which now reach upward of
$500 miles. and y closer network of
telegraph wires extending to some
So 5000 miles.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-15
FLORIDA.
Nothing Important from the Pei.
lean State.
TALLAHASSEE, Dec. 10,

TALLAHASSEE, Dec IL.
The Congressional Committee to-day
divided into two committees, the Re-
publicans voting against division. The
ub.committee will leave for the east
ern counties to-day.
The Supreme Court will render a de-
cision in the mandamus case this week.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-15
The Press on the Colorado Trouble.

NEW YORK, Dec. IL.
Nearly all the journals now concede
that the Colorado matter is as good rs
settled and that the Representative
will be admitted to the House.
The Times calls attention to the fact
that the Democrats admit that Hayes
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-15

MARRIED.

Reno, december ii-tieorgc Riddle - Mr..
v Lister.
Gold Hin, December Ii-Robcrt Reed TO ELM
Nixon.
tioid Ilill, Der il-ElwOod Whitcomba
to Della Thurman.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-15

his ODltllDl LldL hIONtT - DIbsl&lIltt
was in accordance with Instructions
from the Democratic leaders AN New
York.
Destroyed by Fire.
MISSION SAN JOSE, Dec. IL.
The residence of l.. l.. Bradbury, sit
uated in the southern border of town,
was consumed by fire this morning
finished about n month ago at a cost OF
about 5000. The fire originated up
stairs III a room where Mrs. Bradbury
and children were sleeping. The oc-
cupauts escaped without injury. The
loss is said to be partially covered by
insurance.
SAN Francisco, bee. IL.
Cronin, the Democratic Elector from
Oregon, left for the East this morning.
pe~rsistently refusing to be inter
yiswej- taI ~
Found Dead.
SAN AsDREAs, Dec. II.
f.. w. Burroughs, Justice of the
Peace Of this township, was found
dead this morning under the bridge
crossing the gulch on Main street. lie
is supposed to have fallen off on his
way home last night.
Pigeon ShOotiug.
80 r..a
InAHsaooo, ~.
,"o piEsInna nnu.as "i %an Re-
10Y q" "tN"A ", uln"I -
Crittenden Robinson, a lawyer OF this
city, 90 single birds and 20 pairs; Rob
inson won by six birds Another
iia'ch "'i' soon NC i''aae'
Oregon witnesses Summoned la
washington.
po,,, Dac "a
IT, .,.,o,,o,, - - ~ aood an.
,har;,v IT,, a nh;c suhngn. has
hann oae;rod sror Tho Congress;ona
Commi,,ao reonir;ry Inc attendance a,
Coynrmar 4 royer Saers,arw Chadwick
uons Ron Simn,on a. II Danny and
7 \ Doinh 10 g;va syidence In rela
lion IN the alec,orai mnddle in Oregon.
Thaea nantlem.n 4, Ia said will soon
start for Washin,top Chadwick de.
nies with o,s,t hit,erness. that he
countepaneed Cronin;s nr~oeeedinus. or
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-15

Parliament Declines.
BERLIN. Dec. II.
Parliament has rejected the motion
to postpone the abolition of Import
duties on iron until January, 1870.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-15
BORN.

Virginia, December 1l-Wife Of Nic5 olas
AntiPs, aten- u
Virginia, December if-Wife Of Patrick iiar-
ray, a daughter.
Gold Hill. December 9-Wfe OF n c. Ross, a
daughter.
Virginia. D-cssnbcr il-Wife of John gosen-
brock. q son.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-15
SOUTH CAROLINA.
HAMPTON VOTE TO BE
C~ANVASSED.
Unblushing Frauds Discovered by
the Congressional
Committee
Bogus Election of a Senator.

CHICAGO, Dec. i3.
A Times Columbia special says:
The Congressional Committee made Il
startling discovery to-day. The Can
wasting Board entirely omitted count
ing three b~oxes-every one of which
WAS in IA strong Democratic district.
Hayne, the colored Secretary of State,
was unable TO explain why these were
not connted. Judge Bond and the
Chamberlain wing have haInpered the
Committee at every step. documents
have been withheld and several wit.
nesses removed ly train. Tbs COM
mittee are confident OF being able TO
establish the fact of the election of the
Tilden Electors in this State. The evil
dence to-day showed that iTayne had
been guilty OF the worst sort of con
duct, causing the Clerk TO enter fraud
ulent returns.
COLUMBIA, Dec. Is.
The Democratic House to. day passed
a resolution to count the votes Tor Gov
ernor and Lieutenant Governor to
morrow at . z. M, and the resolution
was communicated to the Senate.
There was another ballet for United
States Senator by the Democrats to-
dav which resulted in no choice. The
9CiIhAp &Aib ~ iAbliS'f hi'NASS ii J'tiit
session declared the election vi Corbin
as United States Senator.
Indiana Democrats in Connect.
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. -.
The Democratic State Central Com
mitiee met here to-day pursuant to the
request of the Democratic Electors to
consider the political situation. Quite
a number Of prominent politicians, in
Guiding Hendricks and the State o4ii
GERS, We're present, besides representa-
tives from all the congressional dis
trlcts. Tx Congressman Julian, of the
Louisiana Visiting Cominittee, gave the
opinion that the Louisiana election was
as quiet and psaceable as in Indiana,
aud that Tilden carried the State over
whelmingly. He hoped The Denioc-
racy would have the pluck to stand up
for their rights and meet the crisis.
He was satisfied we shall have no war.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-15
Dissolution of Copartnership.

TNlIE OoPARTNERSlIIp HhRETOfQRE
i existing bstw cen G.. ii. Smith and J:S,
Burljngame. under the firm name Of Smith a
Buriinsame. Is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. Either party will collect all bills
and pay all liabilities Of the old firm.
J.. s. BURLINGAME
deli sod G.. II. SMITH.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-15
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES.
FROM
Couxhitn's Opinion The Oregon
Democratic Eiccfsr.

SAN Francisco, Dec. IA.
United States district Attorney
Coughlin, who went to Oregon to as
sist in Watts electoral fight, returned
on the Ajax yesterday. lie gives az
his opinion that Growers programme
WAS in accordance with Instructions
from the Democratic leaders in New
York.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-15
EASTERN 0ISPATC HE'S.
Ely Overland Telegraph.

ESPECIAL nc THE DAILY sENTINEL.I
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-15

carried Colorado as a State, and no
question will be raised about counting
its electoral vote.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-15
Destroyed by Fire.
Found Dead.

SAN AsDREAs, Dec. III.
f.. w. Burroughs, Justice of the
Peace Of this to~nship, was found
dead this morning under the bridge
crossing the gulch on Main street. liz
is supposed to have fallen off on his
way home last night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-20
LOCAL MATTERS.
RICHMOND COLLEGE.
COMMENCEMENT MISUNDERSTANDING OF
THE ALUMNI ELECTION OF OFFICERS
SOCIAL CLUB CELEBRATION.

THE regular annual meeting OF the Society
os the Alumni OF Richmond College was
hold nj the college last evening at O'Clock,
president G.. Y. Meredith in the chair. Al
tor fhe transaction of some routine business
the following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, W. u. Thomas, OF
MARYLAND: First Vice-President, L. T.
Gwathmey, of Richmond; Second Vice
President, l.. j. Haley, OF Louisa; mira
yice-President, F. M. McMullen, OF Greene;
secretary, Rev. II. Fl. Harris; Treasurer,
James Caskie.
Thursday morning at ~ O'Clock over ..
Taylor Ellyson's store.
ALUMNI ADDRESS.
At 81 O'Clock a large and brilliant au-
dience assembled at the college to hear me
annual alumni address from Rev. A. =.
Owen, OF Portsmouth. The orator was In
troduced, after prayer by Rev. DR.. Hatcher,
by Mr.. L. II. Gwathmey, vice-presl-
dent, in the chair. He introduced as his
subject, "SuGcess and Failure" referring
to the inspirations of the centennial year:
He was listened to with great attention, and
made many practical and telling hits, De-
sides delivering very eloquent ADDRESS.
At the conclusion of this, Colonel Thomas
de- Evans SoSi"' SAN,O.
would hold its celebration: .-.. .-...
THE "cocAL CLUB" CELEBRATION.
Then followed an entertainment Of more
enjoyable, intellectual, and lghfy-humorous
nature than has occurred at the college for
many long day. The programme was
then entered into, as follows: Music, Chorus
of Students; Introductory Remarks by
John W. Snyder, President, Virginia;
Reading, by l.. H. Cooke. Virginia. Music
Glee Club. Debate: Question" Should
the Man Be Punished Who Took
the Rag Off the Bush!" Attirma-
tive: w. F. Smith, Maryland; I. J.
NettIes. Virginia. Negative: James W.
Boyd, Virginia; T. p. Brown, Virginia.
Defamation by T. &. Whaling, North Caro-
lima. Music-Glee Club. School OF Calico.
Delivery Of distinctions and promotions in
the Junior class. delivery Of diplomas in
the senior class; delivery Of degree diplo-
ma; address by the graduate; delivery of
medals. Music-Chorus of Students.
1t would be impossible at the late hour at
which we write to particularize as to the
mastery efforts enumerated in the pro-
rramme. They were listened to with the
greatest attention and amusement through
out. Among the diplomas Of the Calico
School were the following: To the ugilest
man, w. w. Brown; -MarimuS Asinorum,
Solomon Cutchins.
The following distinguished gentlemen
served rs the committee on this grand occa-
sion: J. Howard Gore, Virginia; j. B.
Washington, Alaska; T. l. .Gaut, Abys-
sinia: w. T. Oppenheimer, Arabia; j. Fl.
Boldridge, Shanghai; G. S. Wood, Patago-
MIA; W. W. Brown, Feegee Islands; Lewis
Purycar, Yucatan; f. i. Rlcheson, Ceylon;
W. G. Forbes, Lapland; G. 4. G. Thomas,
Elandrrs/
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-20

ELECTORAL votes, not number OF dele
gates.
BLAINE lacked on the first ballot forty
seven electoral votes of a majority. TIL
ben will lack only twenty-one OF ma
iority, even If he gets none OF the seventy
delegates vet to be elected; whilst If he gets
AS large proportionatc number of them as
nc has of those already selected. he will
have very nearly half on the first ballot.
The Tribune says editorially:
"The outlook at st. Louis, after a careful
estimate of the preferences OF delegates,
gives Governor Tilden 1861 OF the 500 votes.
He will need half rs many more to secure
the nomination: but there are forty-eight
votes claSsed as unknown and thirty-tive
besides Of delegates not yet elected. and is
Il rather curious circumstance that these un-
determined votes. il cast for Governor Til
den, would Just give him two-thirdS ma
jority in the Convention.
Electoral votes.
The Iribune'S estimate is not ut all too
favorable to TILDEN. 1t includes only six
votes from Alabama. whereas the Mobile
Register says it is not unlikely that TILDEN
will get twenty. 1t includes the solid vote
OF only California, Connecticut, Georgia,
Kentucky, Maine, Minnesota, Massachu-
sets, Nebraska. Nevada, New Hampshire,
New York. Rhode Island, South Carolina,
Vermont. Virginia, and Wisconsin. New
Jersey is not given to him, though he is the
second cheicc OF that State. Colorado is
Ia, L Nor Il. / III,
ana. nor Maryland, nor North Carolina, nor
Oregon. nor Texas. He is credited with
only T. in Iowa, only IL in Michigan, only
10 in Missouri, and none in Tennessee,
Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ar
kansas, Indiana, and number of other
States. In a word, whilst a few votes too
many are credited to him from certain
States, a number entirely too small is cred
tied to him from other States.
The Tribune distributes the whole vote as
follows: TILDEN, 327 delegate, not electoral
votes; HENDRICKS, 100; ALLEN, A; BAY
ARD, IS; PARKER, IS; Unknown, 96. Not
one, it will be seen, is given to HANCOCK,
unless he is the Great Unknown. The Con-
NcHtioH IL W lhcct at Ct LoulS. 1Aat iaCt
makes interesting the following extract
from 4 st. Louis letter III the New York
Times:
"Therc are 10000 German votes In the
State. DR.. Daenger, editor OF
the Anzeiger, leading Democratic German
paper, says the mass of the German vote
will 90 for Hayes if Tilden is not nomi
nated.'
So that ST. Louis may not he as unfavor
able a place for TILDEN as Cincinnati wa:
for BLAINE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-20

= -
,,teaentsd id substance the following res Thnt
rn,enfiations which were aaopteaii, IT, - anr
the Faculty be careful NOS 70 a h"hs.s are
young man whose principies anu hao aThat
Injurious to remain In tne consge. ;ncI,Id.
tha subject OF English composition, lnei ia
va. .ns aroi,;no he made branch OF education,
~ ,ns he conducted on the same basis asIoeuea
, w NJ the curriculum. in order TO SECURE
l;ss dnatiot: and that preliminary exanla-
Eau ~ ,nairicuIates on the several sup!ecls
ooi E,nl;sh Instruction END bracing writing
S " lin geography, and English gram
nor he fo1nd satisfactory before sucn SUI
dents he allowed to stand an examination vi
any part OF the regular course. w ~
- COLLEGIATE CONVENTION, &c. =
Delegates were appointed to the Co. +
,ag;nte Convention to be held In hicnih ~
dy7rinp the session of the Educatlohal G9n.
vention. and were instructed to consiuel
the relations OF the colleges towaius o,at
university of Yirginia In we" ol ies;m ~
legislation, but with view 70 nart'on nv. :
rather than autagonize these relatlons. - nc
delegates consist Of President htkll'son
and fhe other members OF the Facu!ty, ~"
gether with the trustees VINO resile MI III
Richmond-viz., DR.. Hoge, MT. w. ".
Henry, and Major G.. S. Darlington. -:
The members OF the Faculty were asso-
ciotcd with Professor Holiday in the pre-
paration of catalogue, &c, OF the mstitu-
ton from its origin.
Rev. T. w. Hooper was appointed to pre-,
mare n complete history of this centennial
committee was appointed
to secure photographs, &c, of all the presi-
dents and it was directed that all the gen.
tlemen who delivered addresses Oh this CEN
tcnnial occasion be requested to furnish the
Board copies for publlcatlon-viz., III. D 'a.
new, who preached the baccalallreate SER
mon; Messrs. Grigsby, Murkland, Hoge,
and Hon. Mr.. Stevenson.
Messfs. McIlwaine, Weeks, and Pltzer
were appointed a committee to print the
address, &C., of the centennial. ~
The Board resolved to meet next year on
Tuesday of commencement week.
DIR. Atkinson was requested to continue
his agency for the collection of funds.
DR.. Hogc appeared and took his seat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-20
DEATHS.

Died, on the 10th of June 1876, at quarter 10
10 o'clock A. NJ at the residence OF her 9raildatner
William ii. Walker|. BETTE ALICE, infant child
of Robert ID. and Bette A. Walker; aged i've months
Funeral will take place THIS EVENING at 4
O'Clock from the residence Of gillian H. Walker T on
chester Va Friends and relatives OF the family are
Invited to attend without further notice.
Died. on Monday the 10th instant, at AZ O'Clock
p NJ. SOPHIA CATHRlNA, youngest daughter u
Gerhard and Louisa Haakc aged seven months ana
Her funeral will take place from the residence,
corner of Nineteenth and Main streets, THIS EVE
MING at O'Clock. Friends of the family are IN
vited 10 attend
Died. on the 10th instant, JAMES AVERY, infant
son Of james II. and Mary S. Goddin; aged four
Ills funeral win take place TO-DAY at AZ o'clock
p NJ, from the residence OF his grandfather, MI a.
W. Tyler, 1901 Main street
RENEE WASHINGTON, infant child of Johanna
and Washington H. jenkins.
Our loved one. sweet and patient child.
In al thy ga grief ei an and ddPpS Si and still,
49,. Will never tllrob again.
81, we miss thee. darling, oh how much
Our God alone can tell.
He took thee from our loving arms
He doeth al! things well.
Yet again hope to meet thee,
3. When the day of life has fed:
And then, in heaven, with JOY to greet thee,
Where no farewell tears are she'd
The funeral will take place from his fathers resi-
dence, No. IL west Seventeenth street, TUESDAY :
June 10Th at o'clock z. NJ. Friends and acqualnt-
anccs invited TO attend.
Died, on the 18th instant, at 10E o'clock, Of
cholcra-infantun, J. IIURBEE, Infant son OF j. G.
and Ella ID. stephenson. .'.
Suffer little children to come unto me, Tor OF such
is the kingdom Of heaven" .s ... -,
Washington and Baltimore papers please copy. y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-20
PROPOSALS..
CLERKS OFFICE OF SurREMF COuhr Or
APPEALS OF VIRGiSls
n".,n Inn, 10 A. ID. 1915.

RICHMOND, June 10, A. ID. 1875.
DIyRSJrANT TO THE PROVISIONS O
i an act OF the General Assembly OF ir i,is.
proved April So 1874, entlea an ,n su,rcne ConT
of Appeals shall be printed and proNioiis
| ting the same to contract ana WHICH -
| TO wit: ., ,ss,by, Tts!
,he clerks of the Supreme Court OF Appesis a. nal
n,ond Staunton, Winchester, and NSthe, n n,nJTet
In the month of June, in the year ylsnS,r IN lh<
same months solicit proposals by sdSerilshE Ia
newspaper published In their Respective ~ sory,s
the printing for one year OF saen 10 he pTin.i
for the use of the Supreme Court OF appeSH
terminIng cases OF appeal. ,o,n, NJ
III. The said proposals shah state tpf sp ty,,, srt
page OF fifteen hundred ems s!Eah Bica 80 nss.
Shalt include the paper, printing, baaias onr. irs
cover With the style of the case ana toe ,,.nnt
which the record comes neatly printe ..nntrarts IL
III. The said clerks Shall ANAL nsilie bidder 10
their respectiye localities and shall take ron III
bond with ample security IN pcnsity ."s 10
asrertains, nv lie amoaat Of the Ireessns
work. The mode OF certifying anu payiust Sy hs.
for said printing shall be rs now presets,. With is
~ An acts and parts OF acts III conuSs
nroyisons OF this act are hereby repeated.
v. This act shall be In force from its b. ~
SEALED PROPOSALS VIII ps I reee s.',,r,- houS
undsrsigned At bus Office, NJ R sas S and asrsha
the CITY of Richmond, until IL O'Clock ~ IN 4,
a6Tm INSTANT, for the PRlSIlN1,A , NJ, settles
Of said act, OF ali such REC oRpS as the ssF' MAJ
Court of Appeals OF Virgins, at ~ InlS, isia
require for one year from the ISL gay a. the sut
vision and direction Of the CLERK, = NEST &c W.
this city. 4, -a,,,,,pe any aud -
eo as IS NTH lh aI requirements OF me ersss
and OF tectling teho are "resIonSiots ,sanias 81
,chat IL "ainple security wtthh ,t. nS
the ss,me. GEORGE H.. Gtthtssl, nnnsss
Clerk OF the supreme Court : ~ piethmel&
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