davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-12-21
Church Directory.

presbyterian, syetteville-services ev-
cry Sabbath at lO:3O and at night; Rev ID
Mcclure, pastor; Sunday school at NJ.
Methodist-seryices every Sabbath at
1890 and at night Rev r Travis, pastor;
Sunday school at O'Clock.
Cumberland Presbyterian-no pastor;
Sunday school at 8.
Methodist, Flyntviile--services lst Sab
bath in each month at IL and night; Rev WA
Gill, preacher in charge; Sunday school at y.
Union Church, Pleasant Pla!ns-servic6s
let Sabbath each month at IL and night by
,he Mcthodists; Rev Mr BaTham, preacher
/ charge-ond and Attn Sabbath each month
at IL by the Associate Reformed Presbyteri-
ans, Rev Muse, pastor. Union sun
day school at 9.
A r PRESBYTERIAN, New Hope, services lst
and 9rd Sabbaths at IL; Bethel, End and
Sth Sabl aths at Il-Rev a Sloan, pastor.
Methodist MulbeTTy-seTyices Ord sun
day in each month at IL O'Clock and every
Sunday night; RevWJCollier, pastor; Sun
day School at 3.
Cumberland Tresbyterian--services 4th
Sunday each month at ii o'clock 4 NJ and at
night; Rev Mr. Morris, pastor,
Raptlst Mulber ry--Church session. Sat
urdRy before lst Sabbath IN each month;
services lst Sabbath at IL; RevA Van uoose
pastor; Sabbath school at
United Presbyterian, Llncoln-SerYces
every Sabbath at ll:l5 NJ; Row W wait
pastor; Sunday school at 10.
Methodist, Shady Grove tShclton's
creek)-seryiccs lsJ Sabbath in each month
at IL o'clock; Rev j. Parks, preacher IN ch
Liberty Gro ye-services 2nd Sabbath at
IAN; Rev w A Gill, preacher in charge,
Cumberland Presbyterian, Oak Grove,
(poar Flvntyillcl-seryiccs 4th Sabbath IN
each month at II O'Clock; Rev a w Sutl-
orlond, supply. ,
rad 6 miles North OF Fayetteville, lst and
Ard Sabbaths in each month; Rev | Os-
borne, pastor.
Methodist, Oak Hill-scrvices 4th Sab
lath each month at 10 O'Clock.
Cumberland Presbyterian, kelso, Rev n d
Craw q d, pastor.
Methodist--SeTyice End Sabla.h at ~
NJ; Rev W b Lowery, 7 &.
Cumberland Presbyterian, Oak Hlli, heV
j 3 Tigert, pastor. .,
SUNDAY. each mouth, Rev T King pastor.
Hester's Greek, Saturday before AIN oun-
day, each month, Rev l King pastor.
Mt Hermon, Flintyille circu'I--seIVices
Srd Sabbath aud preceding Saturday. lev
w A Gill. preacher In charge.
Macedonia, FlinWillc c.rcult-seryiceS 4tl
Sabbath and preceding Saturday Rev " a
Gill, preacher in charge.
Missionary Baptist, Norris Creek, (buek'
sye)-services 2nd Sat rday and Sunday IL
each month; Rev S L Sanford, pastor
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-12-21
Intimidation in MasSa-
Chusetts.

Pittsfeld (Mass Sun: Talk
about intimidation in the South
ern States, look up into North
ern Berkshire, in this cradle Of
civilization, liberty and equal
rights. We are creditably inform,
ed that on election morning 200
employees of mills in South Ad.
ans, on their departure by train
for the north village to vote, were
given Republican ballots, with
their names written on the back,
which they were told to vote.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-12-21

little "Jinks" had but one
thought how he could let his
mother die without confessing
his CRIME. Every moment It
was at the tip Of his tongue,
but then he thought the awful
news would strike her dead in
his arms. He let her sleep on
while he watched her breathing.
Toward morning she stirred
slightly, and opened her eyes.
kiss me, Willie" she said.
1t was only whisper, but he
heard every word.
"Now, put your arms round
mc--tighter, tighter.
These were her last words.
Her breathing got fainter and
slower; and then, as her eye
lids dropped, Willie's screams
brought in some of the neigh
bOrs.
They took him gently from
the room, and were kind and
good to him, poor though they
were; but when they told him
that his mother was away some
where, and would not be back
for awhile, he had such a wild
burst of grief that they were a.
fraid of his slender life. But
he was calm at last, and then he
insisted on going out, hewouldn't
tell where, but he would so.
He slipped out when they
were in the next room, and
found his way to Scotland yard;
and this ended his story.
/ didn't take him away and
lock him in a cell. No, ] took
him home to my wife, and then
paid a visit to the banker. Af-
ter giving him his purse and its
contents entire and unbroken, |
told him little "Jinks' " story
pretty much as I have now put
it before the reader. AS | have
already indicated, he was Of that
derided class called soft-hearted;
and long before l had finished,
he was blowing his nose, ,wiping
his eyes; and, finally, crying
and sobbing like a child. But
when I stopped him by asking
if he wished to press the case,
he started right back in his
chair, and looked perfectly
fierce.
'Mr. Reynolds!' he cried,
"do you take me for amonstcr?"
"No," he added, after a minute,
81 will not press it, nor will l
let you press it. Do you hear
me? | an determined. | will
see Willie-you'n let me sec
hin, won't you? [ think l shall
like Willie, and perhaps Willie
might like me. This is a big
house, too; he wouldn't fill up
much space in it; and, besides,
he'd be somebody to talk to.
Yes, I'll see Willie. But Mr..
Reynolds, here stopl if you
say another word about press
ing the case as you call it, I'll
kill you on the spotl'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-12-21
NEVER GROW OLD.

looked in The tell-tale mirror,
And saw the marks of care,
The crows feet and wrinkles,
And the gray in the dark brown hair.
My wife looked over my shoulder !.
Most beautiful was she; !
"Thou wilt never grow old, my love" she
said,
"Never grow old 10 me.
For age is the chilling Of heart,
And thine, as mine can tell,
Is as young and warm as when first VIC
heard
The sound of our bridal bell T.
turned and kissed her ripe red lips;
"Let time do its worst on me,
II in my soul, my love, my faith,
never seem old to thee!"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-12-21

The greatest trouble that ouI
brethren Of the Hayes organs
have, just now, is their inability
to find words adequate to the in
dication Of their wrath upon learn.
ing that through the action Of
Gov. Grover Of Oregon they are
themselves in the pit which the
leaders Of their party digged for
the Democrats. They are like
the scLooImaster in Maine who
knew as we'll as anybody what
State Boston WAS in, but had not
the flow of language to express 1t.
To say that the act of Gov. Gro
yer is the darkest political crime
in history" is but q faint out
ward manifestation of their in
ward feelings upon the subj ct.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-12-21
Mail Directory.
Fayetteville POst-O6lcc.

Da;irond-leayos every day except Sun
dayat 7Ab Am; arrive1 al P. N. Supplies
ths following offices; Keso, Lincoln, Flynt-
ellie. Oregon, Georges Store, Elorsr Hunts
station. Salem, Winchester and Decherd.
Shelbyrillo stage-arriyes Monday, We'd
oesdav and Friday at 10 4. NJ; leaves same
DAYS et2F.H. Supplies Mulberry, Lynch
burg. bonneville, County Line, Shelbyvllle
Huntsville stRge-leayes Monday aid
Thursday at 8 A. IL; arrives Tuesday and
Friday at4P.M. Supplies HSrpers Branch,
Goshen, Hazls Grsen. MeridisnVille and
Huntsville,
ShelbVVills hoEse--leSges Mondays and
THURSDAYS AZ A. n; arrives Tuesday and
FRIDAY az sP.N. Supplies Norris Greek.
Chestnut Ridge, Hawthorne and Sbelbyyllle,
Pulaski borse--aTTiyes every Friday at IL
". leaFes same day at 1890. Supplies Cy-
rns,on. Boons Hill, MillEille, PiEgsh, Brad
shaw and Pulaski.
blanche horse--leRves every Friday al
N; arrives Saturday at P. u. Sup
u,ies Camargo, Moline, Cold Water, Blanche
Money Orders can be obtained ct thus OF.
sce upon post offices in all parts Of the u
rited States. A list OF Acney Order Offices
may be seen on application. Rates OF com
,nissioa Gov Money Orders are as follows;
SOt exceeding $l5...........ss;... ~ cents
Over Is and not exceeding $S0...-lo do
40 30 do DO %. 20 do
a. sO do DO so. 70 do
u. B pOUTHAr, = NJ.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-12-21

The largest drove OF turkeys c;<.
or seen in Pulaski came 10 from
Lincoln last Thursday. There
were Go, bought Jy Bunch
& Judkins in Lincoln. They
were being weighed on the
town scales wnen they took fright
and flew peIlmell all over west
Pulaski, Such o scatteralion
and Outer was never witnessed
They were secured fiually, all but
one. They averaged nine pounds.
Citizen.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-12-21
Scene to be Remembered.
Were this 30 Happen at Nashville,
What WOuid Tennesseeans
Say and Do?
From the Richmond Dispatch.

Say and Do?
From the Richmond Dispatch.
4 stack of arms is standing di.
'sectly in front Of the statue OF
Washington, at Columbus, S. C.
Gen. Gordon, United States Sen.
ator from Georgia, and Gen. Brad,
ley t, Johnson, State Senator
from Virginia, went to The State
House, just now, accompanied by
Messrs. Peek and Jeiireys, mem
bers of the Legislature iron,
Union. The senlinels brought
their muskets to the port aud
halted the party.
Senator Gordon-We want to
go into the House. These gentle
men are members Of the Lagisla-
ture.
Sentinel-You can go in with a
pass.
GordOu--What are your oEders?
johnson (nterruptingl = Call
the corporal of the guard.
Sentinel - Corporal Of the
guardT' The corporal comes up.
Gordon--What are your ordersl
Corporal-No. to admit any
body without a pass from Mr..
Jones or Gen. Dennis.
Gordon-Who are Mr.. Jones
and Gen. Dennis?
Corporal-I don. know. These
are my orders; | can bring Gen.
Dennis, though,
JChnson-Bring him here.
The Corporal walks bIck, and
returns with a stubby booking man
as Gen. Dennis.
Mr.. Jeffreys, member from L.
niOn-l am a member of the Leg.
islature from Union, and / want
TO go into the House.
Dennis - You can't come in
without a pass.
Jeifreys-Will this do ? i. 100
certificate from the Supreme Court
(handinG it to him).
Dennis-NO, it won't.
johnson (taking the paper and
spreading it open before Dennis
face)-Here, look at it; will not
the certificate Of the Supreme
Court ansWer2
Dennis-No, it won't.
GordOn-By what authority do
you claim to exercise this power
of excluding members
Dsnnis--By what right do you
ask me
GordOn-By the right of free
man.
Johnson-Who are you?
D1nnis--I don't that it is any
OF your business.
Johnson-lt is the business of
every citizen to know it.
To the sentinel--Who is this
man?
Sentinel don't know.
JOhnson-His name is D1unis.
S5Htinel-Ycsj he is Gen. Den,
mis-.
Johnson--Well, we will find
out who you are.
This ended the coiloquy, aud
the United States Senator, and
Virginia State Senator and men,
bers OF the Legislature walked off.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-12-21

The Republicans continue to
indignate about ibe Governor of
Oregon, but the whole country Is
expected TO admire the patriotic
action of the thieves of the Louis
lana and Florida Returning
Boards.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-12-21

"Phil, my jewel" said Pat,
''l'm mighty sorry ye can't dine
with me to-day" "Arrah, and
why can't done with ye?' said
the astonished Phil. Because,
my dear" returned Pat, 81 haven't
asked ye AZ yet"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-12-21

The Rev. Mr.. Talmage re-
marks as an impressive fact that
Peter, though suffering many
trials, was a very cheerful man.
1t should remembered, however.
that Peters wife's mother lay
sick of a fever.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-12-21

Dancing is said to be on the de
cline in London, and polite socie
ty appears to be acting ON the
hint gwen by the Shah Of Persia,
when he inquired Of the Prince Of
Wales at ball: why don't you
employ servants to DO this for
YOn9'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-12-21

Just as we are getting ready to
think veil Of President Grant, the
Washington correspondent of the
Louisville Courier Journal comes
along with tbe following uupleas.
ant information:
"Phero is n COOL deal OF talk
abOnI Grants conduct toward
NJ sssr5. Hewitt and Randolph
iast night. lie ig reported "a
having been excited from some
cause or other, and very truculent.
There is no longer any doubt
that he will repeat the Louisiana
game in Sonth Carolina, and over
throw the Hampton State Goverr>
ment by his soldiers. The Presi-
dents habitshave never been worse
At any time than now, and the
country need not be surprised nt
any violent act he may commit,
He is morally Irresponsible"
II this is MI true, there 10 moth,
ing left but to imPeach tie ola
gentlemnn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-12-21
TERMS.

1sg- Two Dollars for cne year, tnra-
fidblg IA ddU0Hce; Tive DOtIars Rud
Ftny Cents If payment be 6esarred three
months. All papers going out Of the county
20 be paid for IN ddcance.
De- Single copies, Five Gents each.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-12-21

"Can you woEk miFaclesy' asked
Mr.. Skeptic at O camp meelln@
The brethren bi0ked BIN fl rha
grounds with the reply; NO
ren cast Gu. deyilS."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-12-21
%;G6elee R:9eeteg,
For the Fayetteville Observer.
THE NEW YEAR,
By JESSIE FERGUSON BROWNE.

LO the youthful years advancing,
All it's mysteries yet untold,
Woes unknown or joys entrancing-
These, the future these unfold.
Tinged with many a sad emotion,
Hopes and fears alternate rise;
While with vain, tho wrapt devotion,
We its transient pleasures prize.
All, what varied scenes revealing,
Earthly hopes of sure decay;
While the year is softly stealing
Stealing from the world away.
Pass me by the hours unheeding,
Grasp me not the golden prize;
Phantom like, how fast rsceding.
Time on fairy piniOn flies.
Friends we hail with joyous greeting,
Ere its close may be no more;
Death is certain, life is aeeting
And the journey soon is Ger.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-12-21

Tng GAME 1t is generally con-
sidered that the Radicals are play
log Il desperate game in which
they hope TO stock the cards on
Governor Tillen and the Demo.
Gratis. We must yet hope that
they will be mistaken. II is we'll
known that they IDEAL foul" aud
being forwarnod our party will be
lorearmed. Here is the way the
editor of the Ottawa Co1rierstaies
the game. II is manifest he
knows whereof he speaks. IIo
says:
1T il a game of seven NJ, in
which Tllden has one to go and
Hayes four. If Hayes. should
make high, low, jrck and the
game, it gives him four aud puts
him out. II TiIden, however,
should turn up jack, which is pn
old and Democratic trick, he goea,
out and wins the game"
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-09-02
assassin. Miserables!-Malgre tout,
(eS gems de Packard 1T dn Coco Anto;nn

'assassin. Miserables!--Malgr6 tout,
les gems de Packard ct dc Coco Antoine
ne font guere flores dams letlrs meetings
ct barbecucs, tandis que Nichols par.
court accomplishment la Loufsiane.-
Nichols repondu Packard Ell envoy.
ant son cartel au ComitN central demo
cratique.-Une lecon d Coco Antoine:
NJ. Armand Commagere, ayant etc nom-
me assistant tenregistreurduG GENE. ward.
q ecrit an dit Coco: "Comme vous ne
choisissez que vos partisans ct ce,ix de
Packard, je refuse. lie general Nichols
est mon candidat. MIR. L. Schneider,
president de la banque Germania, qui
fut administrators dcs finances. est
mort.-Warmotll, chien de flair, ne cour.
ra pas sur les brisees lie II. L. Gibson.
Oh done est Pinchbacks
T. Sis rGussiront. Une leptche lie
Monroe dit: "Des coups de feu ont etc
tires sur les residences lie Faulk, de
Garrett ct dc plusieurs autres planteurs.
La maison de Garrett a recu plus de 20
bales. Faulk Il failli Gtre tue. Euvre
DIES radicaux."-On signale d6ja des
fraudes dams renregistrement. On rend
les minenrs majeurs.- s.-L>ex.sGnateur ra-
lical ct noir Poindexter brisG ses hlo.
les ct perore pour les democratcs.
+ La seconde 1ivraison dies Compfes
Rendus lie FAthenee louisianais Went
de paraitre. On y trouve une intGres.
sante etude du DR.. Alfred Mercier sur
les dclairs. y
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-09-02

Langu' Fruneaise.-Frederic ii, roi
lie Prusse, surnomm6 le Grand, car il
tut un grand Prussien, aimait assez pe,1
In langue dc sa patric. II Ia trouvait
dure, incivilisGe, savage, bonne pour
DIES chevaux ct non pour des chevaliers.
Par contre, il aimait ct admirait Ia Ian
guc trancaise. Son Anti-lachiarel, Sos
foechies, ses Memories ct ses Lcttres !:
Voltaire, sans Gtrc Gcrits dams un fran
GALS irrcproclable, lie sont pas dies OIL.
wages allemands.
Mais Bismarck, qui poursuit cepen-
dant Ia politique dn faux philosophe dc
Sans-Soaci ct du Machiavel prilssicn,
aime peu, halt meme la languc fran.
caise. Voyez:
'EniyN par tant de success, lc chan.
celler allelnand Gcrivit aux gouverne.
'nents d'Europe eli langue alleman,le,
alors que la langue franchise est depuis
iongte1ps Ia langue officielle do Ia diplo.
matte: LIE prince Gortschakoff, avcc
cette ironie de haut godt qui est I'LL de
ses traits principaux, r6pontlit 4 NJ. dc
Bismarck ell langl,e russo!
Bismarck dut moltlle sa crosse nous
tache."
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-09-02
LES RACES.
XIV.

III est naturel aux Woirs, CONNIE aux
llommes DIES antrcs races, d'invo1ucr ct
dc revendiquer teus les droits g,li appar-
ticnncnt or pc,lvcnt appartcnir il Ia IA
&c humane tout enticre. Une grande
Singularite scr,it leur insouciancr ct
lcur indifference 4 &c suiet, ct leur mu.
tisme scrait Ia prcuvc dc leur nte,iolite
ct dc lenr scrvtude morale.
Mais une sinsularitc non moins ctran
ge, ccrtaineinent deraisonnablc, qu'au
cunc Justice ct Qu'aucune pl,ilosophic nc
pourraient eNptiqncr, scrait lc rcfus d'u
ne race aux droits dune autrc race. En-
dautres termes, cl vertu lie quel priv
iege, par quels raisonnemcnts specicux.
au nom dc 0uclle morale ncollnue, les
blancs on Caucasiens s'accor,leraient-ils
lc btnetice eXclllsif de certains droits,
lie certaincs franchises ct de certaincs
Liberties: Tn tel raisonnemcnt, qui men
est pas IN, pourrait servir aux noirs
cux xmGmes, ct la force dttcrmincrait
tout dams &C monde. MicuX vaut done
s'appuycr fermement sur un principe
>rai ct commun.
Ainsi, sans nous prGoccupcr dcs qucs.
lions incidentes Noriginc ct de coulcur,
sans nous deman,lcr sill est bon dttre
blanc ct tiicheux d'6tre noir dtclarons
philosophiquement, sans arriere- -pcnsee,
en vne de Ia responsabilite humane,
Vuc tOus les hOmmes posselcnt les me.
mes dr0its dams Ia vic. Ne faisons d'ex.
ccption pour personne. a quot bon? 81
nous faisions des exceptions, 81 nous
basions Ia sociGt6 sur le privilege, la
caste, III clasSe ct reXclusiOn, nous sor.
tirions immediatement dcs vtritGs lie Ia
democratic ct dies principes du droit
cOmmun. TT &C nest certainement pas
On CO steele dc progress, dc lumiercs, de
graMles franchises ct de souverainc jus.
tice, quill faut aller lcmandep DIES argu-
mcnts aux theocraties, aux oligarchies
ct aux societies antiques. Lie p:lssG des
plus grands peuples content moins lie
verite que lie present du dernier dies peu-
pies chretiens ct moderncs Lc monde a
marche avec le temps, ct le droit s'est
affirm6 dams Ia plus obscure DIES races
ct lc plus humble DIES l,ommes. La res
ponsabilite ct finviolabilite sont desor-
mais les deux poles du monde moral ct
civilisc. On ne vend plus, on n'asscrvit
plus, on he tue plus sans crime, voirc
meme avec impunite. Les religions ct
les codes, sans toutefois possedcr la per,
lection complete, ont cesse dc permet-
tre on de sanctificr les crrcurs ct les pre-.
juges de la servitude. COnstatons meme,
ct avec reconnaissance, que chaque an,
nee dc Ia fin de CO steele emportc un
mensonge, apporte une verit6 ct procla.
me un atfranchissement. lie droit, Ell un
mot, setend sur tons ct donne il tous sa
iumlere, sa grace ct sa vivante protec-
ton.
XXVI.
En- verite, il serait absurle dc refuser
certains hommes, sous pr6texte d'ori-
CINE, dc collenr on dc latitude, les droits
1ui apparticnnent natulcllemcnt Il tou
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-09-02

En- verite, il serait absu,tlc dc refuser
Il acertains hommes, sous pr6texte d'ori-
gine,dc couleur on dc latitude, les droits
Tui apparticnnent naturcllemcnt Il ton.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-22
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO TIKI
CONSTITUTION.

foFFICIALI
nROPOSED AMENDMENT AND RE
III vision Of the Constitution Of the State Of
Nevada, passed at the seventh session Of the
Legislature:
Resolved, by the Assembly. the Senate con-
curing That the Constitution of the State
Of Nevada be amended as follows:
Amend Section one OF Article TX OF the Con-
stitution of the State Of Nevada 10 as to read
as follows:
SECTION l. The fiscal year shall commence
on the first day Of December in each year.
Passed January 10, 1875.
Resolved, by the Assembly, the Senate con-
curing, That our history, as q State has
taught us the necessity Of revising the Con-
stitution: we therefore recommend the
electors, at the next election for members of
the Legislature, to vote for or against the
calling of Convention for the purpose Of re.
vising the Constitution OF the State Of
Nevada.
Passed February IS, 1873.
I hereby certify the foregoing to be true
copies from the original enrolled Resolutions
on file In my office.
- Witness my hand and tho Great
).v, Seal Of State, August 1. 1876.
J. d. MINOR, Sec'y State
au2-3m.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-22
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
Badger Mill and Mining Company.

Y OCArIoN Of principal place OF business.
1lSan. Francisco, California
Location Of works. Columbia District, Hum
boldt county State OF Nevada.
MOI ICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that at q
meeting Of the Board OF Directors held on the
10th day Of July. 1876, an assessment mo ~
OF Ten Cents per share was levied upon the
capital stock Of the corporation, payable i'm.
mediately in United States gold coin, to the
Secretary, az The office Of the Company, 4os
California street, Rooms IL and -. San Fran
cisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain anpaid on the Both day Of August
ssI6. will be delinquent, and advertised for
sale At public anction and, unless payment ia
made before. will be sold ON II uRSDAY the
TWfNfY-FlhsT day Of SEPTEMBER. 1876.
to pay tire delinquent assessment. together
WIN costs of advertising and expenses Of
sale. BY order 81 the Board 81 Directors.
o. n. SfkNCtR X, Secretary.
oFFroE-40s California street, Rooms Ia and
Id san francisco, California. jy2std