davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-30
FROM GEN. THOMAS ABMY.
leeds Army Said % be Rrekcn Up.

WASHINGTON. Friday Dec. 80, 1904
A dispatch to the Navy Department from
Rear.Admiral Lee, dated Flagship Fairy, Chickssaw
Ala, 27th says he has destroyed new for: at that
point and all the enemys visible means OF crossing TIE
Tennessee below Florence and that day blow M two
csisscns and destroyed two field pieces there. kpocane
one into pieces and the other into the river.
Several transports. with supplies for Gen. IfoNss.
arrived at Chiekasaw on the 27th.
Il was found from the Generals dispatches that Al
,oiral Lees movements had been in god time to Ue's
those Of the General
The Admiral SAYS: Hoods Army 10 reported broken
up ard its parts cannot cross at or ee!ow Florence
uulecs the river falls materially 1t Is now falhng ot
1t was made impracticabe to-day to reaoa the crossing
which the enemy Is said to be using above Little Asse+
Shoals six miles above Florence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-30
LATEReFEOM RICHMOND PAPERS.
Sec. Davis Procisirus the Attenaps 70 Cap
ture the Steamer Nichignu In Lake Erie
cud Relcnse the JOhnson's Island Pris-
sncrs nm Act Of War done under his
Aushoriiy-Tbe Union Raid In seaih'
Western Virginia, &c.

Il
We have Richmond papers Vi MONDAY anh
Tuesdsy LAST. The main feature Of thei. editorials Is
..-I--' -, a.. ,D,.,;r,,,o,, - n connre,de,. In
the pl'oc"ey OF Tue "PPo'n'"e"' Va ''AN ''-e "
chic q. tho Confederate armies, Gen. Lee OF course
-, ~ am, Thsx A.. alan dis,res,cd bccuute the
'Vp' NV "' ' =.
Is",,' do not - mt" Winter quarters oai o'Q'nue
70 ma. war lost ~ II IL we're md sutnmer.
,,,s,s n,oc, ,.,r,ox .p,rr nopnpa
'bff' pN'h' '
RAIDS.
Uh,y6as II has been made known 10 me that
psu,,,t g. Inr,ey nm Acting. Mater In TIE Navy Of
tho State Is now under arrest In Of
,h r,tisb North A,nercan Provinces on an appiica.
tom made y tie Government Of the United States for
IN. delivery 10 that Government Of the ssd Bennett
~ U,rlev urd.- the treaty known AZ tho EXtradtion
-. 80. =; - hs,wecr the limited S,st,s and
Co, nrl,sin
49, r, has ie.n repressnt.d 10 me that the
"a - Is,s g., ,he s,,r.ditiop ~ ssid Bennett G.
ss,o ueu'b 80. "a -, ~, cher,a ,ba, fhe sid Rnrley
hn..g !, d." - J ,,i sn1.ei of having committed
'Is. og rnbbepv aud niracy within he ;nrisdc
WV, - -, ~ I1.i,sJ S,c,.s'
~ y ,.,a I, w., farther been ra,de known 10 me
-, a. ,,,;n,s and IN ,ri,es made against the said
pt,T gnr,e, arc hs.ed ,oely on the act aud con.
49,, a "a, -iev in an entcInrls, ar exn.litjon made
-. 80 g., a. -,o,tb ~ Scn.erhsr lar (iesN for
>, " ,, -, The .,e.mer Micbgan an armed vessel
,,t ,toS ,.ta,e n,yieatny the lakes on the bound.
SS,,S American ProviIo.s and for the release Of
numc laI citizens OF the Confederate States held as
p-iso;iOrs ut Va. by the nitod States al certain
Id UJ,,, Tho said enterprise or expedition for the
can,u,. of and armed steamer Michigan and foT the
rcl,e OF the spid prisoners on Johnsons Island
mower ri eei,innfe bciseren, operation undertaken
durinv tie uendiny public war between tho two Con.
federse;es. known respectively az the Confederate
:, to- ~ ncrica and the United States Of America
which operation ordered. directed and sustained
by the authority OF the Government OF tho Confederate
States and contded 70 its commissioner officers tor
execution su'ohS "H'eI ''i''''' ." "' ''N "
Bnrley r.c..,,r no,fs p,..,dsn, y, N.
NOW u.i'Iis, d . 80 , S.,ohv Sscier. 80
C'ne,irhte o'a,os W ~ =. 100 49,, ~ -
MAXI Known =? AZ nom 4 ny III - San,.,, -
dillon Aforesaid unor.tascn 10 ,Ie mo.au y,
last. JOY the cSptufe ., VOC s'..ou steam. e. -
vessel oi war o. tne ,uHea o's~ st to .uo iS.oe..
81 the prnohsrs VI war cii1ens OF VIC oonisoera's
States Of America ned cap,'s W W s ~
America a, Johnson sIsno' VIZ ~. stoau & a.
tior ordeIed ena nn"e, l' .e ~ 'Tr,,nJ
tonitd"fate sshes VI hu'c.i.a. .eans. VIC - ~
stars ~ hmsI.@ ~" ssat WV ,,"s 100 ~. r.snans;
,"aeoe'n'e 80 ~. ~ sot ID ,nuSnct ~ Az ~
piIt. % hbhNo'i'7 10 nj i,,ios - ....i.I. :,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-30
SECOND DISPATCH.
wAsEwGroS. Thursday. Dec.

wAsHIyGroS Thursday. Dec. %, lsci.
Tic Associated Press Reporter, who went ont
with ,hr Wilmington expedition. sends the following:
ave Just this moment q 30 p n.y. arrived here in
the steamer Bar, which brings Lieut.. Preston. bearer
OF die patches from Admiral Porter and an surprised
10 hear reports prevalent Of the Abandonment of the
orpcd They nre not true OIr fleet were stu BON.
baidl;g Fort Fisher when left.
III dlspatch from Fortress Monroe Is correct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-30
Admiral Porter Cosaacnt OF Success.

WASHINGTON Thursday Dec. % 1894.
Tn, steamer Bat arrived here this afternoon,
bringing dispatches from Admiral Porter.
She run aground down the Potomac River yesterday.
she should have reached here day or two ago.
Potter was stln vigorously bonbardng Fort Fisher.
AMI ,apresses himself ar conficnt OF being able 10
al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-30
Vouchers Captsrcd ,, To
HeheIs.
CNcrNNArr, ThuYsday. Dec.

CINCINNATI, Thursday, Dec. 2, leo@-
A package OF quartermaster's vouchers
anontiDg 10 nearly saoJoOc approved and Issued BY
Csp Crane. Quartermaster at Nashville. wcro take3
from train captured by the Rebels on the Louisville
AID Nashville Railroad, the 2qd inst They are IN
favor Of parties in Cincinnati Buffalo Chicago Nichi'
gan City. Albany, Boston Philadelphia and New York
Adams's Erpress Company notifies the public net u
negotiate or receive them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-30
FROM WILMINGTON.
ADMIRAL PORTER'S REPORT
THE GRAND EXPEDITION
What Was Attempted and What
Has Been Achieved.
THE WORK NOT OVER YET.
Admiral Portcr,s Onlcini 3spers.

WASHINGTON. Thursday. Dec. 90. 1854
The Secretary of the Navy received this after.
noon the following by special messenger:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-21

MILITARY LIFE IN INDIA Take the
daily life of an English soldier in India.
1t is one ofenforced idleness. By o'clock
in the morning his drill and duty for the
day are over. He has no fatigue or cook
ing duty to do ; all that is done for him by
the native servants of the troop or COM
pany. In some regiments he does not
even clean his arms; and have known
corps in which the grooming of the horses
was done by native men, the men look
ing on or making believe to brush the
horses names and tails during stable
hours. By o'clock the breakfast time is
over, and from that time until l, the men
have nothing whatever to do but to lounge
on their cots and sleep away the forenoon.
From dinner to evening parade, or stable
hour, the men are similarly without any
occupation. Those who would like to 60
out shooting are forbidden, as it is sup
posed that exposure to the sun is injurious
to health. It is true that in most regi-
ments there are libraries for the men but
how many of the latter can read, or Of
those who can read how many do so,
How many are there who care to read hour
after hour and day after day: To drive
away the enui caused by hot climate
the men require physical as well as mental
work, and this physical work should have
an object in it, or the men will not take to
it in earnest. have seen in some regi-
ments in India large buildings erected in
which all kinds of games and gymnastics
were encouraged, SO as to keep the men
engaged during the heat of the day. So
far as it goes, the plan is good; but all
play is no more beneficial than all work.
These makeshifts to give the men occupa-
ton do very well for time, but they soon
die natural death. Nothing can be bet
ter than athletic games and gymnastics for
soldiers, but these should be in hours Of
play not in hours of work and this re-
minds me how I observed the men in the
French army occupied in Algeria when
not engaged in their military duties.-AH
the Year Round.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-21
THE EVENING NEWS.
SUPPLEMENT-

AN ENGLISH OPINION OF THE LONDON
TIMEs.-The London Star, organ of John
Bright, concludes three-column review
of the career of The Thunderer,' with the
following trenchant paragraph: The
Times has represented throughout the
whole course Of its history all that was
arrogant and cowardly, all that was
blindly rash and stupidity reactionary in
the political sense and heart of the Eng
lish people. 1t appealed to the selfish in
stincts, the ignoble prejudices the vulgar
passions, the vulgar fears which belong in
abundance to every people in every age.
Simple men wondered why it succeeded,
forgetting the old story of the quack who
accounted for his golden fortunes by re-
minding the questioner of the countless
fools and the very few rational beings who
every day had to pass his door and to see
his advertisements. Every great reform
has, in the beginning, been systematically
denounced and traduced by the Times.
Every great reform has of necessity had
for its opponents in the beginning the
great bulk of the ignorant and prejudiced
people of all classes. Every one of these
people found his most selfish prejudice, his
most stupid distrust faithfully represented
and carefully fostered in the Times. A
man must of course cease to be prejudiced
and stupid when he ceased to admire the
publication which encouraged his prejudice
and fattered his stupidity. Therefore, the
Times has always confidently reckoned on
a large number Of constant and devoted
readers, who worship themselves in adoring
their favorite oracle. A history of the
Times, faithfully and systematically traced
out, would, therefore, show that every
great reform movement was bitterly, coarse
ly denounced and slandered by that paper,
until, of its own sheer native strength, the
reform had conquered the country and be-
come the pet and fashion of the majority,
and then it soon enjoyed the slavish adula-
tons Of the Times, while the next measure
of progress came in for all the ferocious
vituperation which had so lately been
showered upon its predecessor. If it be
asked why the public do not discover all
this, and despise the Times accordingly, it
may be answered, first, that great part
Of the public have already discovered it,
and do despise the journal they have found
out and that as to another portion of the
public, we must remember how hard it is
to bring some men to acknowledge that
they were ever mistaken in judgment or
conduct. You cannot more seriously Of
fend some converted Protectionists than
by limiting a doubt as to whether they
were always Free-traders. So ofthe Times
and its readers. People prefer to forget
that they once abhorred reform, detested
free trade, and thought all dissenters ought
to be hanged and, choosing to forget these
little errors of their own, they cannot con-
veniently remember them against their
favorite journal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-21
HoxE-RA1sED ToBAcco.-The Stock

HoNE-RA1sED ToBAcco.-The Stock
ton Independent of March oath says:
Specimens of chewing and smoking tobac-
co raised on the moist lands of this county
last Summer have been presented to this
office. While the article prepared for
chewing is but at best second or third
rate, that put up for smoking is as good as
any we have ever seen. 1t is delicious in
favor, and has exactly the amount of
strength it ought to have. No Havana
ever smoked more pleasantly. The pro-
Queer says his crop yielded little more
than an average James River crop per acre.
1t is more profitable here than any other
crop the farmer can raise. The demand is
greater than the home supply, and thus the
California producer of tobacco, if he can
manage to raise as good an article as is
raised in Virginia or Maryland, has the
advantage of the cost of shipment over the
Eastern tobacco farmer. In the year 1860
California raised but three thousand five
hundred pounds Of tobacco. The last year
San Joaquin county must have produced
ten times that much, though the amount
cannot be accurately stated at this time.
Many specimens of home-raised tobacco
have in the last three months been sent to
this office from localities in the valley and
foothills but of them all none have been
anything like as good as those which came
from the moist lands at the edge of the tule
in this county. 1t may therefore be logi-
cally inferred that these moist lands, and
even the tule lands themselves, are best
adapted to the growth Of tobacco. These
lands will produce about twice as much
per acre as any other, in addition to its
superior quality, and the culture Of tobac-
CO upon them is exactly in the proper
routine of general farming. The tobacco
crop is gathered in August or September,
and the field is left in good condition for a
crop of roots, or for sowing of wheat for
the next season. The Federal tax on leaf
and manufactured tobacco will not operate
as a hardship on California producers,
simply because the tax is general, and be-
cause consumers will use this luxury, after
having become habituated to it, cost what
it may. 1t is not at all unreasonable to
infer from the experience in this crop dur
ing the last year that if farmers will plant
in or near the tules they will be well COM
pensated for their labor, and after while
get ruling reputation in the market for
San Joaquin tobacco. The defect in
quality in chewing tobacco is, we think,
owing to want Of experience in manu-
facture which time will correct.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-21
ASSESSMENT SALES.
Whitmnn Gold and Silver IIinin

Whitman Geld and Silver Mining
Company, Indian Springs District, Lyon county,
Nevada Territory.-Secretsry' Office Brannans
Express Building, Room No. 10, corner Of Mont
gomery and California streets, San Francisco,
March 2lIt, ls6L-In accordance with the laws OF
the state Of California and the Bylaws Of this
Company. notice Is hereby given that there will
be sold at Public Auction, at the salcToom of
Cobb L. Sinton, No. 406 Montgomery street. San
Francisco, at Twelve o'clock, noon, on the
TRENTYFIFTH DAY OF APRIL, 1854, to
the highest bidder for cash, in U. $. Gold Ccn 80
many shares in the capital stock Of 1.-THE Whitman
Gold and silver Mining Company, standing on
the books Of tho Same, In the names OF the stock.
holders, Is specified below, respectively, a. shall
be sufficient to pay all assessments duly levied
thereon by the Board Of Trustees of said com
pany, on the Sixteenth day Of February, 1864.
(being assessment No. Of Ave dollars per Share,)
and now delinquent in payment together with
the expenses thereon Of advertisement and sale.
unless previously liquidated, with costs accrued:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-21
ASSESSMENT SALES.


pSny office No. 10 Government House, corner
Sansome and Washington streets San Francisco,
March 2lst, l564-Noticr is hereby given that in
accordance with the laws OF the State OF Culitor-
mia and AL order duly made by the Board OF Trus-
tees Of the Caledonia Tunnel and Mining Com
pany. rs by the bylaws of said company,
there will be sold At public auction to the
highest bidder for cash in United States gold coin,
on SATURDAY, April twenty third, 1861, at
eleven O'Clock A NJ, of that day, AZ the salesroom
Of jerome Rice & Co. No. 81 MontgOr cry street,
San Francisco. many shares OF the capital
stock OF said company standing in the names Of
the following persons or shareholders, AS will be
necessary for the payment of assessment No = OF
four dollars per share. duly levied thereon. Feb
ruSry 18th, ls64, by the Board Of Trustees, to-
Eethrr with the expenses ofadver,semeni and sale:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-21
ASSESSMENT SALES.
Lucerne Mining Company, San

Francisco, March oath, lS64.-Notice il hereby
given that In accordance with the laws of the
State of California and an order duly made by
the Board of TrusteeS Of said company, on Wed.
nesdsy, March 23d, 1864, there will be sold to the
highest bidder for cash. in u s. gold coin. ut the
auction room of jerome Rice d. Co., No. 327
Montgomery street. San Francisco, at twelve
O'Clock noon, on WEDNESDAY. the 9th day Of
April. 1864, so many shares Of the capital stock
of said company, standing In the names Of the
following persons. aS may be necessary to pay
the assessment Of five dollars per share, levied by
the Board of Trustees on the 18th day Of Febru-
airy, 1864, together with the expenses Of adTsrtiS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-21

FAIR ExcHANeE.-AH Hungarian noble
asked pretty Countess who presides over
stall in the recent fancy Fair at Pesth.
what the price of kiss would be, she
having assured him that he must buy
something. "a thousand forms" replied
the lady. The money was ut once cheer
fully paid and the goods promptly given.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-21
ASSESSMENT SALES.
50. Charles G. and 9. M. Company

~. Charles q. and y. M. Company
Notice Is hereby given, that in accordance with
the laws Of Nevada Territory and the by laws Of
the above company, there will DO sold at public
auction, in front Of the company's Office, QHart's
Sample Room, Old Post Office, on SATURDAY,
the sd day of April. 1864, between the hours Of
, and o'clock P. NJ, SO many shares of the capt
tai stock Of said company, as will pay all ssIeSs
ments thereon together with costs Of advertising
and sale, and standing in the names of the follow
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-21
apl6 I'd THOS. +. CROFT, Sec'y.
Red Jacket Gold and Silver Mining

Company. Devils Gate Dlstrict-0hiee 40 Mont.
gomerS street, San Francisco California-No.ics
is hereby given that on WEDNESDAY, the llth
day Of May, A. d. 1854, at IL o'clock 4. NJ, there
will be sold at public auction. at the SaloTooms
Of Jerome Rice s Co., No. 1927 Montgomery street,
San Francisco, to the highest bidder for cash. in
United States coin, 80 many shares Of the capital
stock Of tho Red Jacket Gold and Silver Mining
Company, standing in the names Of the hersinaf'
ter mentioned stockholders, a. will be necessary
to pay all assessments now delinquent thereon.
together with costs Of advertising and all secru'
ing charges, unless the same bo previously paid 10
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-21
AbeII a Key G.. a. .. m. ComPaI

ADeII q LACy os ~ % NAs OO-ES~yS
Notice is hereby given that by virtue Of the laws OF
Nevada Territory, and in pursuance Of the bylaws
OF the Abel l. Key Gold and Silver Mining Com
pany, there will be sold at public auction in front
Of the company's office, in Gold Hill, n T., on
hour Of O'Clock, Pm, so many shares Of the CAPT.
tai stock OF the Abel Key Gold and Silver Mining
Company, standing on the books OF the company
in the following parties names a will be necessary
10 pay the assessments due thereon together with
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-21

Virginia, March "a, 1854. Secy.

RAPid1n G. and 3. Mining COmPa.
ny.-Notice is hereby given that in accordance
with the laws Of Nevada Territory and the BY.
laws Of said company, there will be sold st public
suction, on SATURDAY, April the 3oth, 1864, At
10 o'clock A. NJ, at the Office Of the company In
Como, so many shares Of the capital stock Of said
company. standing in the names Of the following
persons, a. will pay the smount due for assess
msnts. together with the costs Of sale and sdver.
tiEinR.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-21

yer Mining Company.-Sotico is hereby given, that
in accordance with the laws Of Nevada Territory
and an order duly made by the Board OF Trustees
Of the above company, there will be ssd Al public
auction outside the Office OF the company, In Gold
Hill, THURSDAY, the 5th OF May, at O'Clock ?.
~ OF that day, 70 tho highest bidder, for cash, in
T. s. coin, so many shares Of tho capital stock Of
said company, standing in the names OF the follow
ing Shareholders as will be necessary for the pay
ment Of an assessment Of two dollars per share,
levied tho Ath Of February, 1854, together with
tho expense Of sale and advertisement, to wit:
Ndmes CeTtf Shares. AMOUNT.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-21
ASSESSMENT SALES.
Nevada & Golden Era G. & .. Min

Nevada e Golden Era G. q ,. MIN.
ing Company-Eotics il hereby given, that there
will be sold at public auction on SATURDAY
April cd, 1864, between the hours Of one and two
o'clock p. NJ, in front Of the compsny'T Office,
Postoffics building, Gold Hill, 80 many shares Of
the capital stock. standing In the names of the
following delinquent shareholders on tho comps-
ny's books, including all costs Of sale and adver.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-21
GEU. SWLNSUSl beereIX
Gold Hill. April S. lS04 apo |

Continental G.. e. =. M. Company.
Notice Is hereby given that in conformity with tho
laws OF Nevada Territory and the bylaws OF the
company there will be sold At public auction in
front OF the offlco Of the company on WEDNESDAY,
May 18th, 1884, At 2 O'Clock Pm, SO many shares
Of the capital stock Of the company, standing in
the names Of the following parties as will be neces
sary TO liquidas the amounts due thereon together
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-21

Kentucky G. e. 3. M Company
Notice is hereby given, that in accordance with
the laws Of Nevada Territory aud the bylaws OF
the company there will be sold at public auction
in front of the Justices Office. Gold Hill, on
MONDAY, May 9th. 1864. at o'clock P. NJ, so
many shares OF the capital stock, standing in the
names of the following parties, as will hquidate
the following amounts due for assessments, TO.
Ah.r Nth Of Ealn
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-21

hey1tOu0 NTOIu WHU bIHNOH 1AHH1HH1B
Co.-Notice il hereby given, that In accordance
with the laws of Nevada Territory and the by
laws Of the company, there will be sold at public
auction, on THURSDAY, April 18th, 64, at 2
o'clock p. H., in front Of the company's ONCE In
Gold Hill, so many shares Of the capital stock Of
the company A. will pay the assessments due
thereon, together with costs Of sale and advcrti
sing, and standing in the names of the following
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-21

Gold Hill and VirRiuia Divide Mi.
ming Company.-Sotics is hereby given, that in &C;
coriance with the laws OF Nevada Territory and
tho bylaws OF the company, there will b sold at
public auction, on FRIDAY, May 18th, 1854, at one
O'Clock =. NJ in front OF the oflco Of the company,
30 many shares Of the capital stock, standing in
the names OF the following parties, As may b ne
cessary to lIqudato the amounts due thereon, TO-
pethcr with accrung costs:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-21
Gold Hill, April Is, 1854. aprIs I'd


ing Compsny.-Eotice il hereby given, that in &C
eordanes with the laws of Nevada Territory aud
the bylaws Of the Sister Helen Gold and Silver
Mining Company, there will DO sold at public
auction, In front Of the Vesey House, Gold HILL
on THURSDAY, April 2lst, 1864. At Q o'clock r.
NJ, 30 many shares Of the capital stock, standing
in the names Of the following parties, will liqui
date the following amounts duo for assessments,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-21
Knirht laaId nnd aiIrer mini

Company.-Notice Ii hereby given, that In seeor-
dance with the laws Of Nevada Territory and
the bylaws Of the company, there will be sold ut
Gold Hill, on SATURDAY, April 3oth, 1854, at
o'clock P. NJ 20 many shares Of the capital stock,
standing in the names Of the following parties, -
will liquidate the following amounts due for ~.
IesEmentS, together with costs Of sale aud Adver.