davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-08-31
ALSO, PERSONAL PROPERTY.

LIVE >Turk II .tr-. iay Mar Nelly" y,.tr-
id. viii work luyS here IitatI >pw .uI >iIaIj,
IMPLEMENTS II tvu-h.r-- P.u-I ,u3 Ttr,-h-r !
~" iurr> : F- VA "a. Hs u.G-r nrrI-rn Iri-ir-
htut tl,r Pre- Circular Sa.s ami Frsur ~ -aI.
irri Hui. K4A-. 1T st Sl,sl. ut, Work Hrur--
i4l" and ErIi- = 'ig4rtl Cru--. Barrels ami k~--
b'atisI. Ipls ILiria.lk- >.ai-. Crs auI ~ Chains.
Fork. >h"y.i- a.. Pn-t ni..~r. >puI- AMI Anger
G54u-tuur Maui tuI McIsv- tran shovel, aud train
Ea--
ouSEIIoLp AND KITCHEN FUENITURE-Nu.
Cook stow aud FiNtuT~> ptrlar Stove. tea. plate
stove 'E-ITs bureaus Cupboard. Looking GIs,,-
Carl ri S'.'1-~ Cutter Ith!~-"aF' Ac-
MS ELLANEOuS -I,, Il Cur-tuu, Post. cut for
htrTt .Hi 90 Dab F-t-. bot -'l>t,ur White OAK
-ina. Jut-- aui Raiicr.. lot 81 Whit. oak beard,
IHi 90 SHIN l'. aui Weather =5Nrdiu- Bot Hut stun
lot - Carpenter aud Cooper Tn"l- Sh... Bench AMI
FINtur,> thinner Bell Hand II-I. H,.Lrt. mi ,,,y
other article tHa' numerous To- inciIfiuu.
TERMS ~ SALE-A. t., til. Real E,iaf.. Da..-rl,irl
90 purchase uIl"N ash LAY sale. lstiaue- 100 two
equal tsi-u-. SIX and tho other a Tv,g,.
months ru lsE 81 sale. Cfsii Iar m ut % hear irf-
t'f'~t ig.u dts Il sale aud b., secured Ia Note r
bHu!- q IUret.-rr with security g. Zee approved O.,
III" kN''utvr- All crop growing i- reserved Pur-
chaser % pay rr-t ui convey aucr. P.--,iHu given
March 18th. 1879.
A. 1" Ia" Personal Property All SUM 4 Ten dollars
and Hntrr. r,.h t- # -,la. 90. -ugu- over that
chaser -Nru- N"'- vith ,rrra,r- security PAYABLE at
A.-fi >a lA. ~.a g.. aafI. .ut.r.t &. Be-. itr. i not
iarl s. asu 'l.
sale 3. a.mm-s..c 10 T. .....aE
MARGARET S PEARSON
MILLiASi VII al.
Executor, e Mu-., X Pearson. deceased.
A. Sit BJEN-, Aucii0nrcT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-08-31

The more we know about tn. Demo
cratic House the more certain we are
that every Republican ought to make
it his chief object 10 prevent the next
House from falling into Democratic con
troll. The las; revelation a to the
lnlquitics Of the present House is af.
fordcd by the Washington Star,
which narratcs the performances Of an
Ohio Democratic politician, Ike Hill.
who got employment as "whippcr in. =
The Star saws: He knew the
haunt Of every lively statesman and lust
where TO find him night and day When
the Field-Dcan contest was up in the
House, Ike kept Mr. Springer from call
IN. vote on the case for nineteen DAYS.
because, as Ike saws, | told Springer
to hold off until was sure of my men
! knew one vote would finish the bust
ness one way or the other. and it So
proved, but how Ike cheated the Re
publicaus can best be- told in his own
way. You see, SAYS Ike there ain
any use Of making any bones in the
matter; there were good many Dem
ocrats who didnt care To vote for Dean
because they didn't believe he was elect
ed no how Well. after | had told
Springer to 20 ahead, that we were all
right. one OF our men. a Dutchman
named EicholtZ, representing 4 New
York district, started to 90 home.
went for him and caught him on the
steps. Saws |, Look here. Eicholtz.
there Is 10 be IA vote on the Field Dean
case to-day; we need all our vote, -
lie wouldn't come back; lac was a.
stubborn a. mule. Well. something
had to he done 80 | went tu Van Nour-
bees, of Ohio, n good fellow, whom
knew well, and said. Look here Van.
EichoItz is sick and wants pair on the
Dean vote At first Van didn't want
to pair, but when | told him Eirholtz
was very sick, he reluctantly did 50. |
was afraid all day that the thing would
he found out, and that they would raise
the devil with me for getting a pair
without authority, but Dean slipped in.
and Eichoitz don't know to this dav
how he was sold out" This will he
pleasant reading for Mr.. Eicholtz's con-
stItuents. for one reason, and 10 decent
Democrats, for quite another
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-08-31

HENRY ARM:TT BEowN, prominent
young lawyer, died at his home, in
Philadelphia, last week Mr.. Brown
delivered the Grafton at the Valley
Forge Centennial. and while there con-
tractcd 4 cold which developed into
typhoid fever He was 4 son Of Fred
erick Brown, one of the oldest and most
successful apothecaries in Philadelphia.
who left him quite fortune He was
educated in the Philadelphia schools
and at Yale. from which he graduated
with high honors. He entered the law
office of Daniel Doughertv, and was
soon after admitted TO the bar, and Sc
cured large and lucrative practice
He took great interest in public affairs
and was a prominent speaker on the
Republican side. Mr. Brown had been
to Europe two or three times and had
been chosen member Of the Golden
Club. As an orator Mr. Brown had
few equals among Young men in this
country. He was thirty-two wears of
age, and leaves wife and one child.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-08-31

% not pretend To even inSinuate 4 re
proach apou this rSrherchs and fashionable
watering place, where are to be found. in
the luxurious retreats of mansion, villa
and cottage, the creme Gs Ia creme Of Ameri-
can aris;octacy. 1t certainly possesses all
the attractions claimed for ii by its admir-.
ing hajifHes Undoubtedly III displays Of
establishment, dress and cquipace, il is The
watering place of America. But its pleas.
ures are ouiy available To the rich The
animated pagrauts of Bellevue Avenue are
not to be participated III. except by the
millionaire "a 10y his Sycophautic and silly
.mIiator. Gold alone Is the open sesame
20 the charmed circle III which the frrlgl-
See pleasures of Newport are - be real
lZed. To go Ia Newport on foot is about
equivalent to riding Sharks mare through
taIrmuunt Park. Beside there Is 10 such
thing as hotel life 10 be seen there TIE
Newport lives in its villas alone. Never
theless 1t is grand place, i'll ocean view,
drives, atmosphere and scenery, and amply
rcpays the tourist for visit, even in a
>outheasterly storm. The transition from
the dFIzz!iug rain aud chilling winds OF
Newport 10 the warm luxuiiaucc If the
Bristol was indeed a grateful one. aud al.
though rounding Port Judith with a heavy
sea ON, brought some physical discomfort
yet New York harbpr was safely reached
10y breakfast time. Comfortable time for
the transfer 10 the Dr6ir for 4 day trip up
The Hudson was allowed us, and at : o'clock
We were aboard the palatIal steamer. tick
cted FOR Albany. 1t was our first appear
auce on
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-08-31

place 1" know, while Convey island even has
risen sphinx ike from ~ dry Sud> hy the
sea. and brighton seems ass iIlr To- the New
OK eye A. Venus herself = hen she aio.e
from the sea. Grand and imposing hotels
have within a half dozen wears been erected
at ali ihcS" places aud now on any fair
afternoon one hundred thousand well-dress-
eel people, VINO have come down from the
great cI'y 10 forget the cares and pcrp!rXi-
ties OF business. and to rcycl in the luxury
81 a bath lu The breakers, AN hr seen along,
Manhattan Beach. Eut boipIc them all,
prefer
SARATOGA SPRINGS.
1t Is here that American hotel life Is seen
IN perfection. here is beside the greatest
freedom about it. Each hotel throws open
its hospitable doors to the guests of it's
rivals, and welcomes them to the generous
spaces of lis piazzas Here are to be seen he
best phases of hotel social life. based upou
the necessary conditions of .cutIlity and
congenialIty. The hotel structures them
selves are grand, imposing and enduring
cdIlIccS of stone and brick marble and
i:on. and none Of your fair but frail Struc-
lures oi wood. the prey of an hours con
Migration. Attractive. however, rs are the
hotels, the park, the drive, the lake, the
races, the charming villas and cottages
the Springs themselves constitute the great
est feature of Saratoga, the waters of
which, when judcinuSly taken, renew the
wasted energies. and restore impaired phys
IcaI EIgOr In the murnIng the Congress
and ilathorn Springs are the reuvenat-
ing Meccas of the fashionable and health.
seeking pilgrims; IN the afternoon. the
Columbian and Washington Springs Here
cnngreEate ali ages, qualities and coudi-
tIons OF people. Young ladies in the dain-
test and most elaborate costumes, the
whIte-haircd dame, the spruce young
dandy, and the equity old bean of three
score, all protesting the profoundcSt faith
III the Salutary effects of the waters, and all
alike. young and old, INDUCING an abiding
sense oi rest and recreation, aud 4 feeling
that their lines have fallen in pleasant
places while they sniDurn at this great
American Spa. On pleasant evening,
Saratoga is seen at its best and brightest
The Lights from the hotels and handsome
stores that line either side of the main
street then make il brilliant promenade,
ON which throng crowds of beautiful women
IN iuIl toilette, exchanging compliments
and ccurtesies and passing TO and fro from
one hotel 10 another Certainly in its me
tr"g"iI'an character Saratoga stands at the
head oi American watering places. what.
ever special attractions uihc. places may
possess. Itrc i! .SgrI,ogr
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-08-31
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

THE PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON AND BAL
llNuKE RAILROAD COMPANY
Holm \ !. CRESWELl AMI HANNAH J CETS-
" ELL hr- wife. LANES MCINTYRE aud MARY 4
NriNllEF. lee wii-s DAVID. h. PORTER and
GEuRGEANNA PORTER hr- sif.: ELIZ tHETH \.
PORTER: NuNlNA e. PORTER. WILLIAM u.
PORTER end WARY l. PORTER. hl, sit q.
HARRIS HEAP EMMA HEAP. WASHINGTON
-. SilhEkE ABEL JEANETTE ; >IiAREE. bi, Hl;r.
DAVID PORTER UEN aud IIIZ NHETTi HEAP
DE-, Utir: -uI CHARLES RICHARDS HEAP.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-08-31

Ben BUTLER and his ALTER EGO.
" Dinnis, me by" seem to have but Il
slight chance of a successful campaign
in Massachusetts The general disgust
with the one and contempt of the other
have found expression in the formation
of Republican league by the live Re.
publicans of that State, who met last
week in conference, at Boston. Green
backs and Communism they declare
war against. In other words, they re-
pudiatc Butler and kearney.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-08-31

WHAT is the most eilectual way to
improve our politics: The Boston
journal saws il il to he found in
an accession Of moral courage to our
best classes Of citizens. Where on earth
could any Of them have got the idea
apparently that in entering into the
mercantile profession, for instance, they
are to count upon lifelong struggle
with cheats. liars and knaves, that If
they practice law or medicine they have
no hope of escaping jealous impostor>
and quacks, but if they venture into
politics they must surely have only safe
and pleasant sailing throughout That
was not the idea nor the temper Of
Charles Sumner, and vet he had a most
triumphant career So Gov. Andrew
and Henry Wilson thought only of their
duties, and all calumnics passed hv
them as the idle wind Let our -terl-
ing business men, therefore, our cdu-
Gated men, young and cid, our tried and
trusted men in every walk OF life. come
forward and take their fair share in all
the political duties of the dav, and
Communism and the whole swarm Of
political evils now making noise be
yond their real strength, will not only
be easily crushed at every point Of con
test, but will not be able to live long in
the purified air Of the Republic" Is
not the Journal " as sound as a nut
on this question
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-08-31

The Raleigh IN. c. Observer is
much concerned lest Gen. Grant. if
elected to a third term, NAV " destroy
the Government" And vet this paper
was rabid secession organ, and a.
such did all that it could to bring about
this calamity. If the Union still stands
it is because Gen. Grant foiled the treas
enable schemes of the " Observer and
its patrons.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-08-31

Forced by the stress of time and circum
stances 10 leave Boston enshlouded in low
erIng clouds, which at least wept profusely
At our departure. We parted reluctantly with
our congenial companions in the luxurious
parluts Of the Parker House, and setting
our faces New \ Forwards. again took the
cars of the Old Colony Railroad 10
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-08-31

IF Massachusetts, Iudade he's 4 per
feet giutlemau anyway. if he is Governor. -
Sitting in the Parker House. one of the
finest hotels IN Amer lea, conducted on the
European plan. and the head cook of which
receives a larger annual salary than the
Governor Of Massachusetts, picked M a
newspaper, Tie Boston E'c,Hing Transrript.
and noticed III it an advertisement winch
betrayS the characteristic Yankee genius
Tor getting up things good in their line,
and give 1t in full as unique aud poetic
specimen Of newspaper eloqunucc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-08-31
TnE RHINE or AMERICA.

There is. doubtless, no State in the Union
that possesses such diversified and charming
scenery Is the Empire State Nature has
here displayed her haudiwork most l.vishlv
IN landscape. river. bay and lake views.
while the lordly Hudson and the towering
tatSkIlls are rich in legendary lore From
New ork city to NewbuIgh the North
riVcr Is one continuous scene of panoramic
beauty. There WAS no spot to me more
attractive than Tarrytown. which Wash
IugtOn Irving has made immortal by his
Incompatible sketches. Your guide book
informs you that, by the use OF your glasses,
you eau catch a glimpse OF the old church
still standing III Sleepy Hollow, but
didn't see It, and, INDUCING a pleasant
revcry III the historic rccnllcctious that the
name of the spot recalled, the Dreic glided
swiftly Oh towards the bolder highlands of
the Hudson. do not propose To indulge
in an ecStatic Spasm of words over the rare
beauties of this river, nor to transcribe or
reproduce for the unsuspecting reauers of
this tragmentary chapter any of the tfite
descriptions of its beauties. To those who
have not " done " the Hudson 10y day light.
there is yet some prospective pleasure III
life. After a delightful day on the river, a
close connection was made ut Albany with
the tram for Saratoga Springs, which were
reached At nightfall. remember once
having heard an Elkton gentleman of iudg-
ment aud discrimination say, that Saratoga
is
THE METRoroLITAN WATERING PLACE
OF America. am now prepared to corrob-
crate his judgment. New York State can
boast many attractive watering places
Her Iunumcrablc islands with rich verdure
clad, and which are lavcd by the bright
waters of East river are also attractive
dotted with thriving villages, made more
inviting by the wealth and culture of her
metropolitan merchant princes, who make
these islands miniature paradises. Her
seaside resorts are also numerous and I'M
surpassed III their varied attractions
MANHATTAN BEACH
has suddenly become a fayogite and fashion
able resort. Responsibility has placed
its seal on it, aud therefore it is pleasant
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-08-31

suburbs Is had. II We felt none of the in
spIratIon of our Revolutionary shes as We
looked down upon thus historic spot, and
though the plain granite shaft does com.
pare untasorably with our own noble Wash.
lnTton monument At Baltimore, vet we
were not scoiirrS and did not. with charac-
tcTistic American Irrcvcreucc, dcrIdc it as
old bunker Bin, instead of the grand old
monumental shaft Il really Is The name
of Boston Common " certainly does not
convey to the uuinitiatci stranger the idea
al the beautiful tIity-lw" acre PARK It really
Is, right IN the heart OF the city, and sur
rounded by high iron fence, which de-
tracts seriously from its beauty. 1t con
taIns
GRAND OLD TREES,
too, some of these old elms having looked
down on many generations possibly, but
sending down from their SauctimouInuS old
h"ughS chilling rain drops ON the morning
We saw them. Fsncuil Hall. the old south
Church, King Chapel, the State House and
the fost Office are all objects uf especial
interest To the visitor. Ny readers need
not expect III this cuuacctiou an rXEaus-
tive description of BoStpu. either topo-
graphically "r otherwise. Limited 10 4 sin.
gle day experience there, our personal
acquaintance with the city was necessarily
limited. We saw enough, however, To ex-
plain why Bostnuians are proud, and Justly
-, of their city. Beside being rich in its
historic features il is sound. solid and sub
stau,ial in a business sense. and proud and
progressive socially and intellcctually.-
Although not, comparatively speaking. a
beautiful city, yet it contains many grand
business structures. imposing public build.
lngs and paiatIal RESIDENCES Its buildings.
however, seem to show 10 less ADVANTAGE
on account of its narrow and pcrplexinrly
crooked streets than IN most other Amcrl-
can ct'cs. But there Is about it an uum.s-
taxable AR OF solid and ecnuin" prosperity.
II lmpfe>>eS You Is a good place i'll which
either 10 do business 81 IL ri.i Joy an income
Every city has about H. in fact An air nf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-08-31

e e. 6v IS i to Ia /: SS1.i;i: -
IA isS sssisi- so.sSsslyco N..A'iils. rrpa-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-08-31

Er-li = fTurJ>-! 'N ia" ulataarr- 4 tt, Lin. :.
mas 'E "N.Er-i"u With On" ni their a-elur rsul
".f!nH' -isaf"rr- I!"u each pleasant >uHI,, .i4sa.
iAr H"i ~ra'. - tus ti.r EHHrr ftnul N.
. week 10 "rt'r THAT 80" frequent .ur-rauI-t NAV
-nrr "F later. be- ire tel g. r.rs t.: The 4usel.
ia.fuis - interest acgiteIg! .4aU. the .ar,,t.
IT," Eau4 i",Grd L. tDr Llrr upon .h., All each
10. 'iW~nt vrH.i"n. viii furnish ,xy~i'ut ,uI appr.
pirate faa.s. E"irr,Lnrui, ma, b, sblIrrI Al a md
rat. ru.t
T,Art, q ,H STATE room. NAV F. secured IN all
y-stl.. at tia IN Poster WD,rf
" HASELTINE. Agent
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-08-31

has suddenly become a fay0gite and fashion
able resort. Responsibility has placed
its seal on it, aud therefore it is pleasant
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-08-31

4 ". MITCHELL. Clerk.
True copy. tell 4. ". MITCHELL.
Aus II, ls1s-lm Clerk
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-08-31
" TIE llELE Is INTENSE.

What young man soul is not stirred by
Jacobs lament, or Nahum's dirre, OF lab
bakkuk 5 dlthyTambIc, or PAUL. march of
the resurrection? This Bible is the hive
of all sweetness, the arnury Of all we'll
tempered weapons, the lamp that lights all
other torches, the marriage Iins uniting
the celestial and the terrestrial. while the
white ruhed denlzrnS Of the sky stand
around rejoicing al the nupualS. Put ;hi,
Bible IN the public schools Paisled lee
the hand that shall Try TO take the Bible
out of the common schools An educated
mind without religion is like a ship with
out a hclm-it Is a rushing rail train with
ont brakes or reversing rod To control the
speed. Educate a mans head. and YOU
make him an iulidcl Educate a mans
heart, and you make him - fanatic. Eiu-
cate them both together, and you have the
uubleSt work of Cod -
On Monday afternoon, .Iuly the 2gth the
day of the solar eclipse. We parted reluct-
antly from Martha's Vineyard, bound for
Boston,
THE ATHENS OF NEw ENGLAND
the American home of culture. intelligence
ar.d refinement. After 4 pleasant sail Of
thirty minutes across the Vineyard Sound
We landed at Woods lIoll. where we took
the ears of the lid Colony Railroad for the
proud capital of Massachusetts,, upon the
highest seat in the politicai synagogue of
which the irreprcSsible J. .tler has set his
one envIous eye. II las been said that
Boston does nothim. by halves Indeed
the very elements seemed 10 share the Bos-
tonian characteristic. for the morning after
reaching the intellectual head center, it
rained IN torrents, and the cradle of Ameri-
can liberty was wrapped III 4 moist, wind
ing sheet of vapury fog. The natural in-
quiry of the stranger in Boston is for Bun
kcr Hill, the Common, and Faneuil Hall.
We proved no exception 70 the general rule,
aud inasmnch as the Indictment weather de
prived us of the pleasure of the agreeable
company of our companions de roydge of
the Rising san. We the rural merchant aud
the rustic editor es>ayci the town alone.
We climbed tharlc>tov.u nights IN 81 drcnch-
Ing ram, aud after twn hundred aud ninety
four steps heavrnwdrd. " did the sum
mt of Bunker Hill. From this height a
magnificent view of Boston harbur and its
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-08-31

people.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-08-31
ISLES OF ~,IIp

SUNDAT EXCURSION
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-20
ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.
nELCMER SILVER MINING

nELCHER SILVER MINING
ID COMPANY.-Location OF principal place
Of business, San Francisco. California.
Location Of works. Gold Hill. Storey county.
Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given, that at n meeting OF
the Board OF Directors. held on the sth day
OF October. 1878. I'll assessment mo. l6l Of
Ole Dollar per share was levied upon
the capital stock OF the corporation. payable
immediately. In United States gold coin. 10
the Secretary, at the once OF the Company.
Icon !? Cosmopolitan Hotel Building. 2Oj Bush
street, San Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the i2th day Of November.
1878, will be delinquent, and advertised for
rsie Of public auction. and unless payment ID
made before, will be sold ON TUESDAY. the
81 day Of December. 1878. 20 pay the delin'
Quent assessment. together with costs Of Advcr.
Using and expenses Of sale.
by order OF the Board OF Directors.
JOHN CROCKETT. Secretary.
0fics-Room II Cosmopolitan Hotel building.
20S Bush street. San Francisco. California.
ocl0td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-20

And In accordance with law and an order OF
the board Of Directors, made on the SOth day OF
September, ISIS. 20 many shares OF each parcel
OF such stock a. NAV be necessary will he
sold At public auction. at the once OF the
Company. Room Z. No. 2o Bush street.
san Francisco. California. on MONDAY, the
2j,h day Of November. ISIS. At the hour OF !
O'Clock ?. n. OF said day, To pay said delinquent
assessment thereon, together with eosts OF nd.
yertistng and expenses OF the sale.
W. X. DEAN. Secretary.
Orice-Room :. Cosmopolitan Hotel. 90
Bush street. san Francisco. California. nottd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-20
nARDANELLEs MININ0 con,


~ PANY.-Location OF principal place Of
business, ran francisco, California.
Location OF works, Gold It'll, Storey county,
Nevada.
Notice IL hereby given, that At q meeting
Of the Board OF DIRECTOR. held on the i2th
day Of November. ISIS, an assessment tho. %
OF one Dollar Ten per rnsre was LEVIED
upon the capital stock Of the corpora
ton. payable Immediately. In United states
gold coin. to the Secretary. ut the Office OF the
Company. $40 Montgomery street, San Francis.
co, California.
ANY stock upon which this assessment .hall
remain unpaid on the 18Th day Of Dccem.
Der. 1878, will he DELINQUENT. and advertised
Tor sale At public auction. aud unless pay
ment Il made before will be -old On
MONDAY. the thirtieth day Of December.
1875. topsy the delinquent assessment, together
with costs Of advertising and expenses OF sale.
by order Of the board Of Directors.
JACOB s. DEMON, JR.. Secretary
Onlee-si0 Montgomery street, San Francisco,
California. nOlitd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-20
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

rJAvING RECEIVED THE ASSESSMENT
I'll ROLL Of the o OF Gold Hill for the
hscai year ending May. 1879, notice IL hereby
given to all parties Interested that the Taxes
on all property arsee-ed In the Town OF Gold
Hiil. Of One Dollar and Twenty. ive Cents Ctl 49,
upon each One Hundred Dollars tti0Ol IL due
and payable from and after September 10. ISIS,
at my once, In 0old Hill. ~ the Town Hall,
Main street, from 10 O'Clock A. n. 10 4 o'clock
q, n. Of each day.
All Taxes remaining unpaid on the 10th day
Of October, 1875, will be returned az delinquent,
and ten per cent. added thereto.
J. l.. McoLEERY,
Town Marshal and ex.oficio Tax Collector.
Gold Hill. Sept. 10, 1875. sell I no3O