davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-05-13
reward, and yet presidential prizes have

reward, and yet presidential prizes have
often tempted the best of men.
Neither of the Senators mentioned were
ti6ooed because they had left the republi-
cans, nor were they refused pairs because
they had not publicly declared whether they
were democrats or republicans.
Horace Greeley had but few points of
agreement with the Democratic party, and
still that party nominated and accepted him
with great enthusiasm in 1872 as their canii-
date for the Presidency, in order to break
down the Republican party, notwithstanding
Mr.. Greeley was in the habit of declaring
that while he would not say every Demo
crat was horse thief, ii was still true that
every horse-thcf was Democrat" Even
after this they loved Horace as man and
brother
The perpetuity OF the Solid South will not
be secured by hunting down the Senator
from Virginia, but the stones which are be
ing hurled in that direction will fall harmless
at his feet and form monumental pile upon
which he will stand with greater dignity and
with greater power TO proclaim the gospel OF
independence, = free ballot, and a fair count
IA gospel akin to that first announced by
Jefferson in the immortal Declaration OF
independence, THAT all men are created
their Creator with certain inalienable rights
that among these are life, liberty, and the
pursuit OF happiness lnstead OF max
ing him pariah among his own people, his
mission will have been greatly magntied by
the battalions his political enemies have felt
it to he necessary 10 array against him, and
in Virginia he is henceforth most likely fsted
to be IL trusted and heroic leader.
| have endcavored frankly To give my
opinion mainly on two points. First, upon
the attitude Of the Democratic Senators as
obstructionists i'll preventing the free and
lawful action OF the Senate, and in tins atti-
tude there can be no doubt they are clearly
and wholly wrong. And, second, upon the
character of the personal warfare upon
member of this body, claiming as do the
the right of every Senator to control his own
vote, and that any criticism upon the motives
governing that vote is inexcusable. l have
regretted to see what appears TO me lack OF
Senatorial courtesy, SO much esteemed here,
where no man ever has been or ever can be
disgraced for his personal independence or
for courage to act up to his real conyic-
tlons
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-05-13

for the groat father of medicine" did
not flourish until six centuries after the
time of Coriolnnus Cuminius (act II. ~.
y is made by Shakspere to allude to Ro-
man plays, but no such things were known
for two centuries after tho death of tho
general. In ..rrolius and Cressidn," Hec-
tor refers to young men whom Aristotle
thought unfit to hear moral philosophy /;
and i'll the Comedy of Errors" the scene
of which is laid in the ancient city of
Ephesus, modern coins. clocks and n
nunncry are introduced. In Julius
Caesar, the conspirators must have had a
very remarkable foresight oi discovery
Ia MIt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-05-13

Nitro glycerine is now given as a remedy
f,r certain chest affections. The doctors dn
NOT write on the bottle when taken t'hf
well shaken"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-05-13

"THE merclful man is mcrciful Ia his
beast, and hcnccforth even drovers can le
mcrciful, if they will, 10 the cattle they take
TO market by rail. A Cincinnati man has in
vented and built ''parlor cattle car, )" one Of
which has arrived in New York, and excites
no little attention am ong cattle shippers II
is somewhat larger than the ordinary cattle
car, which usually accommodates from
fourteen To seventeen mead. The pailor car
accommodates twenty, and with ample room.
The stalls on each side are arranged diagonal
" and the partition boards have such spring
that they will allow Of II severe strain with
ont bruisng the cattle In each stall is fixed
II bucket of galvanized iron. Over each stall
ls bin holding two bushels of grain.
When II lever is turned five quarts OF gram
are cmpiicd from each bin into the bucket.
Water is carried in tank in the top of the
ear. AT the desired time seven quarts oi
wafer are turned into the bucket by moving
"A lever. The floor slopes from either side to
the centre Of the car, where at intervals iron
gratings are placed. The cattle can liz down
when they please, and the partitions be
tween them prevent their interfering
with each other. The ordinary loss
in the weight of cattle on II three days
trip is from To ~ per cent. Those brought
in this car, from Cincinnati, were out
three days and lost only % per cent The
car costs about $500 more than one of th,
old style.
The rcappurtunment, whenyOur own party
does it, is 'redistrcting :" when the other
party does it, it is ''gerrymandering
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-05-13

SHAKSrERE ANACHRoNIsMS.- works
Of Shakspere abound i'll anaclronisms.
In the play Of "Coriolanus, Titus Lar
thus, addressing Caius Martius q. {. Cor
iolanusl, says
Thou vast soldier even TO Clio'h WISH"
which is certainly curious. for Coriolanus
died more than 200 years before Cato was
born In the sameplay, Menenius Agrlp-
pa says of Marcus =
''lie SITS In his state thing ma'le for Aexan-
der
but the great conqucrUr did not see the
light of day until almost $50 years after
Coriolanus WAS banished. The poet
makes another unpardonable annchronism
when he makes Meneuius say tact =. 81.
u that,
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-01
SHERlFF'S SALE.
STAATEOF LOUISIANA, l7TH JUDO

| STATEO OF LOUISIANA. l7Tu Jun1rrAr
DlstrlCt Court, Parish of East BATON pn,,,,a =
M, HENRY NEWELL VS.. A.A. DELARnIn1Es.
! ny virtue of a writ Of seizure and sa,e ;ssra,
In the aoove entitled and numbered cause and
10 me directed from the Hono,ale Court atore' ore
Sala holden in and for the said Parish and
otate nave seized and will expose to nuhlc
saie ~ lront OF the Court House door Of said
saturday, the lst day OF october.
o'clock A. M and four o'clock p. nf s.id o,on Ieul
all the right title interest and ca; 'u of fuy, .i,
Delendant IA. Delaroderie, in and 10 tho snl.
'oWing described property. tO.wit.
he N DIVIDED THIRTEEN. cry
Isehlh OF square b or square plumber IN .ea
OF tnc Supplemental plan il. that part Of Tho c;t,
OF baton Rouge known az Bear,ooa,d Tnw,s
containing ten tl0} lots Of gronud numJ,e,;n,,
one. Two three. four. five, six sever, eioht
!iino ana ten together with all he bnild'
ings 4; ana improvements thereon. iacludiop sav.
MIL machinery and indictments attached and
b;unsLug ana appertaining thereto, said square
Sen.s Se,us Ioonded Oh the North by Enr DO Street
and Wy. " ASA street, East BY Natches Street
ALSO THE WHOLE or A CERT AIN nr.
9i m ground IN that y :rt Of the CITY ~ Raton
Rouge snown as Beaurogard Town and aescr;h.
ea on me plan thereof as LOT numhe, fiva or
square number five, being at the corner Of
NaiInez anu Europe Streets, together with the
oulalngs and improvements thereon
Seized to pay and satisfy the iadpment in.
terest and costs claimed in the above entitled
and numbered cause. s'''s'
Terms OF sale-CASH with the benefit Of an.
p-"-noD.ent, p--n, j W RATES, Sheriff.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-01

at the same moment, on last Sunday.
Within two hours time the population
ofthe Highland City was increased
by the advent of boy and a girl.
The Philip who is the father of the boy
won the bet clear through. The one
with the girl is unhappy and has hung
his harp on the willow tree. His bower
no longer resounds with the accents Of
his magnificent basso prefundo voice.
He hasn't the heart of a wet chicken
left him. The friends who stroll across
che line have not seen him 'sset 'em up"
since his humiliating defeat. 1t will be
some time ere that s'Philip is himself
again.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-01
SHERlFr'S SIZE.

CT7EE OF LOUISIANA TATr rYrru
" ~ Seventeenth ,Tndicis, M.ts;ot 80 I'll, II,
p16lsh 81 East Baton Ron.s. @ HOrr, H..l'cI Court
a: Z. y. Conrad & Co. --e-'s 'ones y.
BY yirtue Of an Alias writ a. riar; r.c;.. !.
sued in the above entitled and numbarsI u ~ sr;s =;
aforesaid. holisn n ard s snT ~ honorable Court
State, have seze Lar and =. ,,;1, ~ sasa pal1sh
sale. in front OF Che Gu FL sAp9se 70 punne
parish, on Sou' 'nOuse aoor OF safd
Saturday. fha rnth ~ - s.
,,a.4 :, .e..' A. = - - VceOO0fs
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-01
SHERIFF'S SALE

IAIE " LOUISIANA, SEvENTEENTH
\, ~ Suuclal Ulstrict COurt, parish Of East Rat
On q. Rouge. Caroline FAMINE vs. S iou,on 1;ot
'nuD' Inlor OF Thomas Spence, ct. ais No.253.
above entitled and numbered anti % for !, norH ..Iy
tlon, and to me directed from the Honorahia
Court Aforesaid, will expose at pnblic solo n
lroht OF the Courthouse door Of said parish on
SATURDAY, the LIST day Of October.
next, A.. y. 1881, between the hours Of elayan
g CLOCK a. NJ and four o, lock p. M of sa;d
aay. tne following described property. helnnc.
1ng 10 common between the heirs Of Mrs. Sarah
famme, deceased, viz Caroline FAMINE Msm. =.
me me sole) caroline FAMINE, minor child Of Chas.
,s..'n ranme' deceased represented by Lena Famme
ns ns'aaa !utr1x. ana Thomas Spence minor chiId
solomon G0ttleib, t0wit:
ISL; The UNDIVIDED ONE.HALF IN.
terest in the western half of5ssnnara rn,.hs.
9ignteen IN Beauregard Town citv az Rstnr.
Rouge. and Improvements. - A'a'oA
"a. The UNDIVIDED ONE.HALF m
terest IN the northern half of lot nnmher a;r ce
sqnare number thirty Beauregard Town and
Sd d; TaE I UNDIVIDED HALF OF LOT
gara Town, and improvements.
atn. The UNDIVIDED HALF TNTrp
est e m tne western half Of square number twen.
lynne, Hickey. Duncan and Nather T"Un
and improvements AoWnr
5th. THE UNDIVIDED HALF OF 1or
numoer pan Two, Of square number sixty.nine aopth
oea1Iegard SU,r Town, and improvements
Sold to effect partition.
TERMS OF SALE-Ona. .,
balance in one and two wears the nnrcha ..o 10
furnish !, their notes to their own order and nv ~
.nem endorsed, bearing eight Der cent mar az
NUN interest from date until maid with ,n.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-01
A Pair of Philins.

There are two of them of the same
he'sht and the same weight. Both good
fellows, Both married men. Both pater
tamilaas in expectation till last Sunday.
lheY had made bet as to the one who
would first be the de facto father of a
bouncing boy. BY a strange enchain-
ment OF circumstances the two Philips
found themselves looking for the doctor
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-01
Thursdap's edition.

Mr.. Joshua Beal, the veteran grocer,
announces the arrival of new goods in
another column. He takes care only to
keep the best OF groceries, and in this
way sustains the excellent reputation
Of his popular house.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-01

We have been blessed with several
showers of rain since last Monday,
though no one has yet cried, "hold,
enough y Our cotton planters have
gathered large proportion of their
crops, and are bringing it In rapidly.
The staple is of good quality, but the
trouble is that the horse is short one,
and will be soon curried
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-01

Evil be to him who evil thinks is a
motto, which the Advocate would do
well to think over, before constituting
Itself the censor of the CAPIToLrAN. We
were not raised in the school of prudery
ana hypocrisy; hence, we spnrn the
Advocates gratuitous advice and vulgar
suggestions. When our contemporary
practices that which it breaches, then
we may accept its censorship. We
prefer that it would look to its ssEssy.
Subjects in Hard Lessons' and let ~ at-,
tend Z to matters which strictly cos Isrn
the CApiToEiAx. Y 50
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-01

Col. j. B. Easterly, our gallant col
league in the constitutional convention,
from the "free State of Livingston"
honored our Office by his presence on
Wednesday last. We regret very much
that we were not in at the time, to ex-
tend him friendly greeting. The Col
onel is an eRterprising planter, and one
of the staunchest citizens of the Florida
parishes. GAS true as STEEL" is a quail
ification that can well be applied to him.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-01

lHE DAfOu SARA MAIL.-We regret
to see that our West Feliciana contem.
porary has prejudged our young friend,
Mr.. Joseph Gebelin, the new contractor
for carrying the mails to Bayou Sara, by
expressing the fear that he will be una
bic to fulfill his contract satisfactorily.
While we take pleasure in saying that
Capt. Pennywitt, of the Morning Star,
has performed that service admirably,
in justice to Mr.. Gebelin, we must saw
that more honest, amiable, reliable and
conscientious man than the latter can.
not be found. 1t is fair to presume.
therefore, that he will do his level best
to please the people.
RED STICK CHEAP SToRE-We take
pleasure in calling attention to the nsw
advertisement of this extensive estab.
llshment, which its energetic proprie-
tor, Major John J. Wax, has, step by
step, brought up to the rank of FIRST
class family grocery and plantation
store. The Major, to use remark ut,
tered by one OF his friends, has built mp |
a whole square of ground. His capa- I
clous stores and warerooms ara now
tilled from top to bottom with as COM
plete an assortment of groceries, liquors,
tobaccos and supplies generally as any
body cares to see. His liberal way OF
doing business is continually bringing
him business from every quarter. 1t
will repay anybody to give the'clever'1
veteran q call.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-01

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
City Of Baton Rouge.
BE IT KNOWN, That on the tenth dav of
September, eighteen hundred and eighty.one he
fore me, the undersigned Attorney came and an.
peared Douglas G. Montan, Thompson ] Rird
Andrew ). HerrOn Charles Week. John W
Bates and Leon Jastremski, all Of this cifc Ia
me personally known, who thereupon acknowl.
edged unto me that they have signed. sealed and
delivered the foregoing document dated .tl1,. the
tenth day OF september, 1891, az their free and
voluntary act and deed for the uses and nurno.
ses therein mentioned, on the day of the date
thereof and in the presence Of the thereto sub.
scribed witnesses
In faith thereof Ihave hereunto set nv hand A.
the city of Baton Rouge, State of Louisiana on
tne date first above written
lSignedi B. F.. BRYAN.
Clerk and Recorder
he within Charter having been presented tn
me tor Record BY D G. Montan, one of the nnh.
scrlbers thereto, hereby certify that thr san,e
was duly Recorded in Book No. s, folio lG7 No.
.ariai Acts OF this office, Baton Rouge, Sentem.
Der 10th, 1881 '"p'''"'
lSignedl JOHN JAsTREMsKI
Deputy Clerk and Recorder.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, Clerk and
Parish Of East Baton Rouge Recorders Office
hereby certify the above and forepoiny t. ha
q true and correct copy Of the original on ile and
Given under my hand and seal of ofiice at Pa.
ton kqpte, this. 18th day Of September A. Il.
JOHN JAkTRRNSKI
e a. =, deputy Clerk and Recorder.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-25

Ever, body reads TIE sux. In the editions
., ,h,. M, ,h,ou.hou, an. va, IN coma
W 'nis ne"spspsf 'niSssAss'
every ybody VIII IND:
I. All the worlds news, 90 presented that the
,..a., III, 90, IN. .,..,.., .,oup, of inform..
tssa'' va. ~ 'Ae t'.e's " ,..N-,
don with the least upprontaple sxpenditnre OF
time and ,yesiaht. Thu suN long ago discov'
nsss and unsatisfactory brevity.
II. Much OF that sort OF news which depends
less upon its recognized importance than upon
It's interest 10 mankind. From morning TO
morning TEE suN prints . continued stoiy Of
the live: o. real men and women. and OF thsir
story is more va led and mors interesting than
any romance that was ever devised.
Ill vood writing In every column, nnd frseh.
ness, originality, Sceurac,, and dscorum In the
trestmsnt Of sysry subject
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-25
soxo or tn. SEASON..


I love the newborn fragrant. spring. .
For then the flowers. too. have theil
birth
The birds. returning. swsetly sing.
And resurrection comes TO earth;
Then In the daisy.spanglsd lane,
Beneath tho silver moon and star,
! court my qussuly Mary Jane.
And sso6 st ague and catarrh.
I love the summer with IL glow.
Fer then. with Mary BY my side.
] sit upon the portico
And ask her II she'll bs my bride;
And - she blushing answers yea,
Ipounce lpon tho little miss.
And In the darkness steal away
4 little truant maiden kiss.
love the autumn-be 10 sere;
And let The winds be e'er % chill
Ny bridal and my bride arc near;
love, I lsvs tho autumn still
Though Nature wear sombre mein.
And Ill her creatures seem TO vane.
'Tis autumn gives to mo my queen
Ny own. my peerless Mary Jane
I hats the winter with Id SNOW
II 10 the bane OF welded life;
I've drunk the very dregs Of woe.
For Mary Jane u now my wife;
And 30 IL s'sr 20 cold and drear.
Each morn. at o'clock or prior.
Ny darling whispers In my ear:
"'Tis time. my love. 70 build the IRE i
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-25

TINDRR AND BIZ VIRTUE or FOUR DIFF
u ferent executions issued out Of the Jus
tios's court Of To spsnip No. y, OF the
Town OF God Hill. county Of etore,, siste o.
Nsvads,to me duly directed aud delivered. dat
February 18th, A. D. 1881. upon iour different
judgments recovered In rsld Court on ths 8.
day II February. A. y. 1851. and on record In iaid
Oourt. In favor OF the stste Of Nevada, plaintln.
and against the following. named dsfendants
and real estste. and pvsssssory claims and I'm
provements thereon. togsther with costs and
expsnsss Of sale; and In pursuance OF law
shall expose for sale ct public suction, IN front
Of the Court.house d0ors, In the CITY OF VIZ.
giuia, Storey county. Stats 0f Nevada. between
the hours Of Q O'Clock a. \. and O'Clock ,. y ,
viz; st u O'Clock noon. on TUESDAY,. the 2sd
DAY OF MAhUH, A ID. ltol, % much OF esch
parcel OF land hereinafter described, together
with the improvements thereon. ~ khsli 30
necessary TO satisfy the said executions AMI all
cost>, In gold coin Of the United States; all OF
saA properly being situate In Storey county,
State Of ksvids. and 10 separately dsscribsd -
follows, 70 VIII
Europa Mining Company and land and
tmprovemsnis south OF the ward
xning Company. Gold Hill. Amount eel OF
Thus. Carroll and part Of 10, .. block
range q; and part Of lot ". block ],
range n. Gold Hill. Amount...... " %
Original Gold Hill Mining Company
and lot 10. block ]. range U. Gold
Hill. Amount...... % "
James Tremain and part OF lot 9. block
II. range o. Gold Hill. Anount..... 20 10
" j. HANKS,
feis Sheriff OF Storey county, Nevada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-25

"a. 1877, and Of The Acts amendatory
thereof and supplemental thereto. shail
remain In full force and eject, except -
changed by the terms Of this ACT. And
wherever In said entitled Act, approved
January a., 1877, or In the Acts smenda-
tory thereof or supplemental thereto, OF
by other laws. duty Il imposed upon or .
power granted 70 the Mayor or Board Of
Aldermen Of the Cityof Virginia. or upon
the City Treasurer or City Tax Collector,
or City Clerk, such duty or power shall b
and hereby II imposed and conferred upon
the Board Of County Commissionsrs Of
Storey county, or upon the County Treas
ursr, County Assessor or County Clark.
respectively, - the cass may b, and
wherever Ia said Aots the words City
Treasury occur, the words County Treas
ury shail BE- inserted In usu thereof.
Src. IS. The Board Of County Commis-
sioners Of Storey county, for The purpose
Of paying the principal aAd tntsrest due.
or 70 become due, on Tie outstanding
bonds heretofore tssusd b. the Town Of
Gold Hill, shall levy and osuss 10 b ool-
leotsd an I'd vslorsm ,tax not - exceed u
upon each $l00 Of ill he taxable property,
real. personal and mixed. subject 70 taxs-
tion Tor othsr purposes, within the limits
Of the Town Of Gold HUI. - defined In IN
Act Of tho Legislaturs entitled "An Act 70
incorporate The Town Of Gold Hill" ap-
proved March Q, 1871. Said tax shall be
levied annually and collected at the ssms
time and In the same manner and By the
same officers - prescribed and provided IN
the revenue laws Of this State for the ool-
lection Of State and county taxes; and the
revenue laws Of this 5tAts shall, In every
respect, not inconsistent With the pro-
visions Of this Act, be deemed applicable
and 10 held 10 the, levying. asssssing
and collecting Of said tsx. AL moneys
collected or received under and by virtue
Of the provisions Of this section shall be
paid TO the County Treasurer, and shall
by him be set apart - special fund, 70
b. known a. the Gold Hill Redemption
Fund. and all moneys coming into said
fund are hereby appropriated for the pay.
ment Of principal and interest Of the bonds
Issued BY the Town OF Gold Hill and out
standing as the time Of the passage Of this
Act. -
SEQ. IA. From and after the nrst Monday
In January, 1883, the Board Of County
Commissioners of Storey county shall con.
sist Of three members, one OF whom shall
be an actual resident OF Township No. 2
and one OF whom shall be an actual resi-.
dent Of Township No. 8 Of said county, ~
said townships now exist, and the salaries
Of said Commissioners shall not exceed
the sum Of $500 per year each.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-25

THE BOARD or TRusTEEs OF GOLD
I Hill do o.dLn;
HIo. I. The President and Clerk Of the Board
OF Trustees Of the Town OF Gold HUI ars hers.
By authorised and required 10 issue one Bond
OF the Town OF Gold Hill IN the sum Of Five
Thousand Dollars United States gold ootn.
SEQ. 2. The said Bond shall BE- IN such iorm
q the President and olerk Of said Board may
prescribe, and shall be 10 the eject that the
Town Of cold Hill 10 bound and holden aud VIII
pay to the holder u said Bond The sum o.
money named therein on the nitecnth Gay Of
October next. with interest thereon q tns
rate OF one per cent. per month, United
states goid coin. Interest payabls quarterly. :.
Sro. 3. The money reosived from the sale Of
said Bond shall bs used for the purpose o.
paying on the floating dsbt OF the Town Oh
SEC. & This Ordinance 70 take eject and be
In fOrce from and AFTER its passage and one
weeks publication In the GOLD HILL DAILY
NEws.
President Of the Board Of Trustees Of The Town
Of aod Hill.
Attest. W. @. HYDE. Clerk Of the Board.
On motion Ordinance No. lle, - fesd, was
passed By the following vote:
Ayes - trustees Msrcer. Dsuehy. Lsmsry.
McCurdy and President BOZ.
W. u. HYDE, Clerk OF me Board
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-25
THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF GOLD
L Hill do ofdain:

THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF GOLD
l. Hill do ofdsin:
SECTION I. An annual I'd vsiossm tax OF one
and one quarter per centum upon the valus Of
taxable Lrvperty within the Town OF Gold HUI
10 hereby levied aud directed 70 BE- colestsd ior
town purposes upon the asssssed value o. ~
such taxsbls proi erty made taxable BY the laws
of this e tate for Stats and county purposes, In
cludlng the net proceeds Of The mines.
Sec. ]. The taxes isvivd BY section ! Of this
ordnance, aud 10 be assssssd and colleoted in
accordance win the provisions of an ordinances
entitled. An urdln ,ncs TO provide Tor the lsvy
and collection OF taxes on real aud personal
property within the Town Of Gold Hill. passed
April ~, lsS0; and also. 20 ordinance entitled,
An Ordinance " provide TOR tbs time and
manner Of sscsrtalning the value OF ths net pro.
ceeds OF minss for the purpose OF taxation. aud
TO provide III. the collscIion OF such taxes.
/. T. FOX,
President Of the Board Of Trustees OF the Town
Of 0oid Hill.
Attest: W. q. HIDE, CLERK Of the Board.
Al meeting Of the Board Of Trustees VI The
Town OF cold Hill, held April 10. 1850, urdl.
nance No. ile Was passed BY ,hs following yote'
Ysas-rrustees Mercer, Dauchy and Prssi'
dent Fox.
Aossnt-Tustess woliey and Lemery..
- W, q. HYDE, Clerk.