davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-05-13
MIR. FAULKNER AS CANDL
DATE.

The Charleston Free Press publishes
a reply to an article in the INDEPEN-
DENNT which stated that Mr.. Faux
ner, in speech at the Piedmont
convention which nominated him,
had declared that he would rot be a
candidate for denomination against
Mr.. Martin. The Free Press, we pre-
sumo speaks by authority, and indi-
Gates clearly that Mr.. f. will be a
candidate for denomination and cleo
tion. 1t also denies that Mr.. Faulk-
ner indicated in his speech before the
Piedmont Convention any purpose to
give way to Mr.. Martin or any one
else at the next election. We are of
the opinion that the Free Press will
find there are a great many persons
who were at that Convention and
heard the speech, whose recollection
of it is the same as our own. We
will see, when the proper time comes
for calling witnesses.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-05-13

The health of our village continues
good.
There is no news of Importance to
send this week.
Butter is selling at rs cents, and
eggs at 124 cents.
Spring chicken have not yet been
put on the market.
A number of our citizens have been
in your town counting" this week.
The fishists of this place are fixing
up their rods and lines for the sum-
mer campaign.
Mr.. Jacob f. Harrison is busy as a
bee turning out new spring suits for
"boys n-and old men too.
The Band is getting along quite as
well as could be expected. They will
be able to play at pic-nics this sum-
mer.
We need good rain in this sec
ton. The ground is quite dry on the
surface, and the wheat would be
much benefited by rain.
The Independent grows in favor
here. 1t has large number of sub
scribers in this place, and the num-
Der of borrowers" is large and in
creasing.
Politics is still dull. Occasionally
it is mentioned in a little group in a
store or shop, and some discussion
ensues, but generally, the people as
yet are taking little interest in mat
tiers political.
The foliage has come out on the
trees during the past few days, and
the mountain is beginning to look
| beautiful in its new spring dress of
green relieved here and there by the
snowy whiteness Of the dogwood
| blossom and the crimson hues of the
red berry.
A more careful and closer exami-
nation develops the gratifying fact
that the fruit in this immediate vi
entity has not been injured to the ex-
tent supposed, by the cold weather.
| There is still a fair prospect for an
abundant crop of peaches from the
orchards located on high ground
Along the creek, and in low places,
they have been pretty generally kill
ed. The apple prospect was never
better. The trees are full of bloom,
and do not seem to have been effect
ed by the freeze.
REPORTER.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-05-13
THE CENTENNIAL OPENING

The Centennial Exhibition is fair
ly begun, and the opening was a
grand success. 'sWith triumphal
masic, a simple prayer, brief and fe-
iicitous addresses from Mr.. Welsh,
Gen. Hawley and President Grant,
the firing of cannon, the glad ring
ing of bells, the grand collection of
the products of the industries, the
arts and sciences of the world was
Wednesday dedicated to it's uses.
The telegraphic reports convey the
Impression of the presence of vast
and enthusiastic throng, of ceremo-
MES that were simply and appropri-
ately dignified." 1t will be the grand
center of attraction during the sum-
mer and fall and thither streams of
travel will flow from every direc-
tion.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-05-13
,romahawk Items.

strengthening has commenced.
The farmers ere finishing up corn
planting.
A little sherbet will soon be in
order.
The chamelions are making their
appearance.
Mr.. A. Rooney has just got his last
years corn crop in his crib.
We have had a splendid rain, and
vegetation is coming forward nicely.
Our high constable sprained This
wrist quite badly by fall. He was
sober.
Mr.. j. d. Jack is getting ready to
start for the eastern cities to buy his
stock of spring goods.
Mr.. Levi Henshaw is kept busy in
his mill, this being the seaGon for the
farmers to get their flour.
Chief Justice Candy holds court
every Saturday at the Springs. The
widows are contending.
The chicken thieves have relieved
WV IL hoIldo vi oil lOWl
but three hens and chanticleer.
William, the songster, has hushed
his melodies until after corn plant
ing. We sadly miss his silvery voice.
Some goddess scamps cut and de-
stroyed Mr.. Travis harness few
nights ago. They ought to be at
Moundsville.
The iishmongers have their nets
pendant on the back part of their
houses since they read the Indepen-
dent of the Goth, on violation of the
| fish laws.
Some miserable scamp set the Rev.
Z. I'll. Thomas fence on fire last Sab
bath, and burned about fifty panels.
1t was discovered and put out before
further damage was done.
The man who started with small
oak log to the saw mill, and his hor-
ses giving out, had to unload it, is
requested to take it further from the
roadside, as horses passing by are
much frightened at it. l..
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-05-13
MR.. y. L. BILL.

We had a pleasant call from this
gentleman Tuesday. He was for
merly chief clerk in the State Audi
tors Office, and is a thoroughly relia-
BILE business man and a most agreea-
BILE and courteous gentleman. He is
now travelling for a Life Insurance
Company, and we cordially recon-
mend him to the people of this Sec
tion of the State, with the assurance
that any business transactions which
they may have with him will be per-
fectly upright and satisfactory. Mr..
Bill is being pressed by his friends
throughout the State for a place
on the Democratic ticket as candi-
date for Auditor. The Convention
to be held at Charleston could not
make a better selection. His admit
ted clerical ability and thorough
knowledge of all the details of the
office eminently fit him for the posi-
ton. With gentleman like Mr..
Bill at the head of the Auditors Of
flee, the business of the State would
not only be well and faithfully at
tended to, but honestly conducted in
every respect.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-05-13
THE CHARLESTOWN FREE
PRESS.

The Free Press insists on fixing the
political status of the INDEPENDENT
to suit3itself. It goes further, and
arranges it's editorial staff composed,
according to its makeup, of chief
and subordinates. 1t is very kind in
the Free Press, in addition to the
immense labor of managing its own
establishment to volunteer SO much
attention to ours. But we respect
fully decline it's services. We are
vain enough to suppose that we can
run this journal successfully, and &C
ceptably to its numerous readers. At
any rate we shall attempt its man
agement in our own sweet way until
we are convinced that we need the
great executive ability of the editor
of the Free Press to select "chief,"
arrange the editorial staff and fix its
political status, when we shall lose
no time in sending for him.
The grsat labor of the Free Press
just now seems to be to place the In
DEPENDENT in the list of partizan
journals. We decline to be put in
that position. We have not the
slightest objection to the Free Press
turning crank but we have no taste
for the organ-grinding business, and
we assure it we do not in the slight
est degree envy it, or "look with
jaundiced eyes on the action of it's
tour) contemporaries" We are not
at all envious or jealous. Why should
we be? 1t may not be very pleasant
information to the Free Press and it's
class of machine journals, but it is
nevertheless fact, that the INDIE
PENDENT has to-day more bona-fide
Democratic subscribers than the
Free Press has circulation, and it has
also quite an equal number of sub
scribers who are Republicans
Therefore we have no occasion for
envy or jealousy of partizan contem-
poraries. We are quite satisfied, so
much so,that we propose to go on in
the even tenor of the course we hav
marked out, Notwithstanding it so
much displeases the Free Press.
But we cannot see why the Free
Press should be displeased. In a re-
cent issue it said that the INDEPEN-
DENT IS endorsement of any Demo-
GRAFT for any official position would be
fatal to his success. Now, as we
have happened thus far to make fa-
vorable mention of only those Demo-
Gratis whom the Free Press is anxious
to see ''turned down." it should feel
rather gratified than otherwise that
we are doing what it most desires to
ee accomplished, and what IL apill
sot be able to accomplish of Itself
But the Free Press, like all blind
partizans, has no regard for consis-
tency, and very little for truth or de-
cency.
1t is rare thing to see an inno-
cent man rush to the front and pro-
test against charges which have not
been made against him. The very
fact of his doing so is reasonable
ground for suspicion against him.
The Free Press solemnly AYERS
s'We never received one cent or the
value of one cent from Mr.. Faulkner
or any other representative of the
people"
Who said you did? We certainly
made no such charge. You protest
too much, Mr.. Free Press, and the
inference is that you are alarmed by
a guilty conscience. We leave YOU
to endure its lashings.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-05-13
OUR NElGHBORS.

The dogs are worrying sheep III
Jefferson county.
New tomatoes have made their
appearance in the Wheeling Market.
Cumberland is getting ready for
her approaching municipal election.
The Charlestown Cornet Band has
| progressed sufficiently to enable
them to play in public.
At the municipal election\ in Ber-
kelley Springs last Saturday\the old
officers were reelected.
The house of Mr.. John Peltz, of
Hagerstown, was entered by two
burglars on Saturday night, and
robbed of "a quantity OF goods.
Mr.. William Wenche, of Hagers-
town, while cleaning out his revolver
accidently shoo himself through the
hand, making painful but not dam
gerOus wound.
The Moorefield Examiner, SAYS
work will soon be commenced on the
Episcopal Church in that place, and
that the structure will be one of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oC6utJs
During the first three months of the
year 331 money orders were issued
from the Moorefield postoffice.
amounting to S8,476,61 SO orders
received amounted to S594,33.
The Cumberland Neus SAYS on
Friday last, below the dam, Mr.. S.
w. Hentzel canght, with a dip-net.
seventeen trout. Tuesday afternoon
Mr.. Thomas Shuch caught one at the
same place. 1t is supposed that
saw-mills along the different noun
tlan streams are tie cause of their
coming down into the river.
The following novel plan to raise
Missionary money is given by the
Cumberland 4IeQhdnidn. 1t saws
Mr.. liaiVey Laney, an earnest
worker in the Kingsley Chapel Sum
day-school, offered the following plan
yesterday afternoon 1t was that all
the friends present, who wished,
should take an envelope, in which had
been placed 10y Mr.. Laney twenty-five
grains OF cora the understanding
That these grains were 60 be planted
III hills Of tHF9 each, and the roast
lng-earS raised thrrefrom to be sold
and the iln'.rtds given to the mis-
Slonary callS", 0} he roaSting-ears SO
raised 10 b" handed over to Mr.. La
ney, who proposed to sell them him.
self, turning over the proceeds to
the missionary fund.
The Hagerstown Ne,cs states that
at the last meeting of the Young
Mems Christian Association a num-
Der of the leading members discussed
the affairs Of that body. 1t was
agreed that there was lack of in
terest and work, which was attribu-
ted to causes in and out of the ASSOC
citation.
1st. Want of interest on the part
OF large number of the members.
End. Want of sympathy and cor
dial support from the ministers and
Christian people.
Sd. Want of support from the press
of the town.
At the close of the discussion, the
Association resolved to enter upon
the work with renewed interest, and
to this end appointed a meeting for
prayers and conservation. This
meeting is for members Of the asSo-
citation, ministers and all Christian
men and women who are in sympa-
thy with the association and are will
ing to aid and assist in the work of
the Master.
1t was resolved to hold prayer
meeting on Friday evening for the
training of young men to take an ac-
tive part in the open-air work.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-05-13
Observation-Disclosures

The Preston county Journal says
that if the Republican State CONVEX
ton will nominate a good ticket and
adopt a platform wiping out the
County Court system, that Preston
county will endorse it with a major
ity of 800. 1t further says:
GA gentleman who has recently
canvassed a portion of this county,
informs us that the feeling against
the County Court system is one of
bitterness and unanimity. Both par
ties, as a correspondent in our last
issue put it, have had enough of it,
Our informant says that many DEM
ocrats have vowed that they would
vote for any man or party that would
promise the adjustment of the fraud.
Separate the question from politics,
and there would not be fifty woes
given in this county, in favor of the
county-court system. We want to
say to the Democrats of this county,
that they will have an opportunity to
vote for the adjustment of the cost
ly absurdity, this fall. The Repub-
lican party has always opposed it and
they are pledged to wipe it out. !"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-05-13
Falling Water Items.
Corn planting is over.

Corn planting is over.
The oats is coming on finely.
There has not been for years such
an abundant apple bloom.
The peaches have not all been kill
ed, as was at first supposed, but on
the contrary, if nothing further hap
pens to injure them, we shall have a
fair crop.
Mr.. Daniel Fleming has been catch
ing some fine fish in the Potomac,
near here, during the past few weeks.
The fishing season, however, will not
fairly open before the first Of June.
Saturday was u hot day for the
time of year. 1t seemed hot enough
for August. The warm sun brought
forth the leaves on the trees at rap
id rate, and the woods now begin to
look as green rs the fields. PAT.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-05-13

Failure after long perseverance
is much grander than never to
have striving good enough to be
called failure.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-05-13

No fiattery, boy An honest
man can not live by it. 1t is a
little sneaking art which knaves
use to cajole ana soften fools with
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-05-13

Persons of sedentary habits, and
overworked, find in DR.. Bulls Veg
etable Pills a specific for want of APP
petite, Palpitation, Debility, Con-
stipation, and many other nameless
ailments. At the drug stores.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-05-13

Many things that we call differ
ences in kind, prove in Gods
scale to be only differences in de-
gree.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-05-13

aug S1lai'S when forced to resort to
suon a curse. This, we think, will
DC 7 20 judgment of all honorable
NJ IN,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-05-13
vDvaRTIsINc RATES.
Terms for the Weekly.

One square no lines or less) week 81 80
Each subsequent insertion........... SO
One square, three months.......... 90
One square, Elk months........... s 90
Cne square, one year.................. 10 90
Legal advertisements at the published
rates.
@- All transient advertisements due
and collecsable after first insertion.
a Liberal deductions made for Quarter,
Half and Whole columns for annual, semi
annual and quarterly advertisers.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1876-02-24
Columbus, obto 0onneraag ben "a, Sebruar 1876

@atten erbIidte, @sIesenbeit ii9 80 enapfebs
len. geadcensIi9 ftie8 er bic Treppe binauf.
Gr iebte ii9 rpieber an ben S6reibtii6 uno
nabm bic Sober 3ar Sanb. Aber bic Arbeit
tuoute feinen Sortsans babem, ietne @eoans
Ten fdisnen melt fort 6opon gum SenIter bins
aus 3u ellen. AerserIi9 mart Ct auIebt pie
8ldtter suiammen unb fprans auf. vBas
ftir Elm Narr i9 bin!" rief er, NIT Der Sanb
burds Soar fabrenb. SD bin unb bIeibe
bas Gbier, bas ipefuIirt, wabrenb runb in.
mid bic fette Beibe ift. SD wDIte 3uriid
auf ben Wes Der Biiienidaft - Iborbeit! +!
Sic ldbt mid uerbunSern. Benn id bamals
miberRanben bdtte-es miir6e iib nerIobneat,
iett Elm jartes GeruiTen 3u baben. go aber
---! SD babe iie ale in meiner Sanb, ben
@rafen, 9auIine, bic grben. 9ie Srase 1T
MIR, men i9 faiIe. Die Sa3e ferbert reifiis
DE lleberIegung - Elm faI5der S9ritt rno
id iteGe ieIbft in ber RIemrae. Bieqeidt se<
IinsPs, enbIi6 mein S9dfden oufs TrodEe
su flbren. Ser 3ufau mar mir idon s0niig
- 8eigen mir einmaI, baB mir In Amerifa 8es
Iernt babeu, prattif9 ;u fein!"
Sc idIug einen SsoIionten aut nabm etts
papier beraus, bas in ber Mrt zines sroben
3uiammensefaItet tuar ans itede
te baiieIbe in feline 8ruiftai@e.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1876-02-24

Maria..ne a5gerte. Sic ioIIten bod eire
Ausuabnte MAIDEN. gDenn i1 ni6t iebr ire,
w0rben Sizes binterber bebauern, ben 8es
fn6 ob8eIebnt 80 baben. gie spiijen ia aud,
oab i1 INNER bemRbt bin, sum @aten 3is ras
tben."
,Ber iIt's benn?"
y2aiIen Sic ii1 ii6erroI6en,@ bat bic MEte
nno sins mad ber Gbir. uDie snabiSe Srou
erIa6t Sic einSatreten," fpro1 Iie binaMs,
obne fernere gDeifunsen Ober Mbueiiunsen abs
8utu0rteu.
(SortIekun9 foI9t.)
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1876-02-24

wv H"V w es Ostss'"0sss .*'sS &%U~s~~ ~~ss
Wo1e 3pei WtaI bic seiftIi9en Serren uno
mid ielbf ale Wo9e feds WlaI, benn i'd
idrieb, mas i'd eisentIi9 sar nidt fdreiben
poIIte unb bate Don 3eit 3u 3eit nod irnuer
bic gimbiIouna bob es perbienitli9 fei nod
ber Mabrbeit su iu1en. GoIde 0erirruns
gen ri1teten mid finan3ieu uOIis 5u @runbe.
DamaIs mars, lpo i9 nodmaIs in mir oufs
raua,te nnb einen sroben GbeiI beien mas
mir Bis babin nod beilis sesolten. als ld9er.
Ii1en Quart iiber 8orb mari. So8letb bob
iid mein 2ebensidiffden ruieber; es seIans
mir, einem sroben Serrn einen Dienft 80 ers
ueifen, ber tbm bau,aIs banfenswertb erf9ien,
unb Ct fattete mid baffr reidIid 3u elmer
Neiie mad Amerita aus, no i'd NIT t,eiren
8uten Sabisteiten an benz ridtisen pIat 81
iein boffen burfte. gs ,uare pieletdt aud
allss nod Wunf6 sesansen uenn I'D MID
pon meinen Ba4ern bate trennen fonnen
ober fie maren mir nun einusaI ans 9er5 Sc.
padien, ,.nb i'd i9leppte iie NIT outs Shtf
unb briiben ans frembe 2anb. 9atte tb BIZ
Rifie polI hamburger Raudfeiid 8epadt &C.
babt, iie bdtte mir mebr 8eniibt.
ssebt woren mir bic Bidder cine 2ait b''
iebes ssorttonmen unn,0sIid madte, iso'
freie Berpesun8 binberte. SD ihlus @baul
ieefeine, raein syrduletn, aber i'd tonnte mid
nidt entI1Iieben, bic Rife ir8enbwo anf bel
Strabe feben 80 IafIen unb ber Transpor
sebrte meinen Berbienit spieber auf. @nbIid
| fanb i'd fern i'm Weften cine @emeinbe Dot
Deutiden, bic nod ,,nsefabr 10 ,drrifd 100
rem, rpie i'd feIbft; fie nabns mid auf nsonat
Iide alnbisuns 3u ibrem SeeIiorser unl
sdreiber an. gs bdtte mir gut seben Ton
men, ruenn i'd Heibis int Dienh seweien mare
aber Ieiber plaste mid ber bOfe @eif bab ID
ueine Bidder auspafte, iobolb i'd uieber ei,
Stab6en bate unb einen S9reibtiid mn
cine StubirIamps. SD fins an, ein Bud q
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1876-02-24

,Voutommen.
uMpo, mas fann id ibr iasen, Serr Cans
bibat?"
.DaB i'd fie far Elm ebenfo idones aIs t,is
9enbbaftes Wab9en baIte, ob8Ieid ober nidt
obgIei9 i9 iie sefern Mbenb NIT einsm Mann
Dor Der 9austbir babe fteben ieben -"
Ser S1mfter rib bic Mu8en groB auf unb
ridtete bas 2reu3 bret 8ou weiter in bic 96s
BE. vgati4uISisen sie, bas nor 9aieIfod,
mnb es bat nidt bas Winbefte 3u fasen-"
vNidt bas Minbeite -" pieberboIte Der
@anbibat san3 ernf.
Ser G9ufer idatteIte na9sentIid bas
i@pers Saupt. "llnO Sic fOsrosn aIio sa ibr
,,NdmIi9 bas 1T bic Sauptfa9e, ben pom.
rneransenItquelr ausgenommen, bet Sic aber
nidts ansebt."
rSm = uenn r,ur 6err 9aieltof ="
u2eine Abnuns! Nie uor neun 1lbr Mbenbs. "
,Bann aIiog"
.Gs madte ii6 am beiten Iogleid - rne.
gen GIementine, bic auf benz Warft iit. ga
bat 1eine @rtinbe."
Gut benn!" idIoB ber Ganbibat bas Ge.
ipra1 NIT elmer 9alanten Berbeu8ung, incl.
ben Sic mid ber iungen Dame, beren nabere
Betannt1daft 3u MAIDEN mir bas 8r6bte Ser.
snIsen iein ,ptrb, 10 penis id au1 beSreife.
uie i'd su bieiem Slid fomme." gr eompli
mentirte ben S9ufer binaus, ber fi9 rid
marts entfernte, ueruoQftdnbiSte eili9ft feint
EoiIette, inbem Ct auifden Gals anb Rod
trasen ein peibes Tu9 idob unb frdaielt'
Dor benz SpieseIiderben iein ipdrIides, fdwar
ses Saar tiber ber boben blei9en Stirn auf
Dann besab er ftd in bic @obnuns bes S9u
fters.
gugen RiebI seb0rte 3u ben 2euten, bi
aud einem aIten. absef@abten Nod unb cine,
Sut, an benz bic Birfte faum nod ein 9dr
den geIaifen bat, nit elmer seuifen @irb
su traaen wi1en. Ct fonnte eii,u1aI ein lido
ner Mann gemeien iein aIs &c nod uaeb
SIeii1 auf ben Wangen nno nidt biefe fabI
@eF9tsfarbe bate, bic feiner 9aat sin Ieees
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1876-02-24
SntereGaute gottsett.

GortiekutiG foIgt.)
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-21
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
NoriCR OF SUITS COMMENCED.

ITO TBH FoLLOvIN1-SANRD DEPEND.
! ants. and Ia ell evnsrs 90 e,Aimants. Known
or unhpsvn. Of the 1ossessory claim or claims.
and the improvements thereon. hereinafter de-
serib,d. ., improvements. vhsn sepsrstely as
sssscd Yos are hereby nsuoed that suii has
heeu eemm-pesd In the Justices Court IN
Tovnship No. O. Cold NH, storsy county,
state II Nsssa.. before =. Wright. Justice Of
the Peace u said Township No. Z b. the Town
Of Gold Kill, % plsintis. assinst sseh Of the
eseh Of the foil yyintdescrbsd psrosls or
tissts % land. VA The improveD0ts thereon,
ard the improvements, when aese>erd separ.
atsly. situate within the incorroats limits Of
the Town Of Gold Hill. and all owners or claim
cover the corporation tai Of the Town Of Ocid
mn. Aforesaid. snd the delinquency sssepsd 10
said defendants, In rsiisl sistss GOLD colin,
s,ainss the said prcpsrty, for the hsesi year
eomms oeing on the hrst Nas.sy Of Nay. 4. D.
1879 and Guiding the rrst Monday OF NAY. a. d.
1877. and ihst 8 sumnons res bssn duiy issued
In ss'h suit. And yos srs further nstihed thai
N 700 fail 10 appear and assycr the M plsint
alsd IN said aetisn on or beioS the lidRTu
DAY OF DECEMBER. A. d. lsfa. ., Tie
hour OF 10 o'clock a. =. Of nid day. tudR.
ment viii be taken assinst YEA and the
po.sessory claim or claims, sd the improve
aents thereon. hereinafter described. In Omitted
States gold cole. for the amount Of said tar.
Win The ten Der rent. delii ousacy. In like coin.
and for all eosts Subsequent "a the Assessment
Of ssid ,aIes and costs Of suit. In United staies
so Sss s.'a s.S r,cr-.y. r~.
Al Putnam, and Lot 20. Block .. Ranss
\. and portion ofLott, Block .. Range 49,.
rs nj ,s s%iis. .:d 10; "a. Block i. Rsni'
O; value, j. "a n HARRIS. Town xitoin.,.
]. ID. L~ornAonAp. Town harphsl.
rovn aI,oynsy's Once. 0old Viii, November
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-21

Garrett Aucuste. ..........2oss ..S....N ~
And In accordance with law and an ortrr u
the DaaId ~ Directors, msde on Tn 4 day
n september 1910. ~ many shDr- ~ each
parcelos sneh stock - may be- necs ssary. will
compans. Rooms 8 aud 0 No. 3c7 Montgomery
street. saa frarcisco. California. on vtD.
NEsDAY, the Twenty-.eeond day Of Novem.
her, 1919. Of the hour Of tvo O'Clock y. n. OF
said dar. IN Ray said delinquent asse.sment
thereon. together with costs o. advertising and
expenses Of the sale.
wM. II. WATSON, secretsry.
ONCE Rooms 8 and q. No. 3G7 Montgomery
street. Fan Francisco. California. nostd