davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-29
Gold Hill, June q, 1854. Jn2S nj
crsn, Eastern Gold and SILVER Mining

Comnsny.-NotIce is hereby given that in accord
ance with the laws Of Nevada Territory and the by
laws Of the company there will be sold at public
auction in front Of Langtons Express Office In Gold
Hin, on SATURDAY, July I'll. 1864, at O'Clock. p.
NJ so many shares Of the capital stock Of the above
named company standing In the names Of tbs. fol-
lowing persons as will pay the assessment due
thereon together with cost OF sale and Advertising
Names Ce-sikcStes. Shs amount
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-29

MAYOR told una SILVER lllnlnG Company
Notice is hereby given that In accordance with the
laws Of Nevada Territory and the bylaws OF the
company there will be sold Mt public auction In front
Of the company'S office in Gold I'LL, on WEDNES-
DAY, July 9Th, 1851 ut O'Clock P.A so many shares
OF the capital stock Of the above named company
standing In the names Of the following parties Us
will be necessary to liquidatc the amounts due
thnrnn WI OcrrU pFVCp
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-29

Keystone Gold and silver Mining Co.
Notice Is hereby given that in accordance Win the
laws Of Nevada Territory and the bylaws OF the
company there viii be sold at public auction In front
Of the company's Office In Gold Hill on WEDNES-
DAY, July 9Th. lS6i, at 2 O'Clock Pm, SO many
shares Of the capital stock Of the above named conn
pany standing in the names Of the following persons
Us yin pay the assessments due thereon together
with costs Of sale and advertising:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-29

An assessment NO 81 this day levied Is payable to
the Secretary Immediately at his office at American
City, cents per share BY order q The Board Of
Trustees. WILLIAM HUNT, Secy
American City. June IS, 1864. jnl6 tide
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-29

Jim Mcclellan Gold and silver Mining
COmpany.-NOtice Is hereby given, that In accord
ance with the laws of Nevada Territory and the by
auction in front OF the Secretarys Office In American
City, N. T., on MONDAY, July Is, 1861, at O'Clock
PM, so many shares OF the capital stock, of the
amounts due thereon for assessments together with
arcruinV .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-29
By order OF the Board OF Trustees.
L. q. A. COURS0LLES, Sec'y.
Gold Hill, June II. 1851. Jnll nj

Squnw Wiley Gold and silver MInlns
characterization In Placer county, California.
Notice is hereby glyen that In accordance with the
laws of the Territory OF Nevada, the bylaws Of the
company, and an order Of the Board of Trustees Of
MONDAY June 9th, 1864, at o'clock Pm Of said
day In front Of the companys office in Gold Hill,
Storey county, n T. to the highest bidder. for u 5.
above named company, standing In the namcs.of the
following named persons will pay all assessments
now due, together with all expenses Of advertising
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-29
BY order OF the Board of Trustees. III
V. LEMERY, Sec'y
Gold Hill, June %, 1864. ' Jn22 m

Gold Hill and VirKiniR Divide Mining
Company.-Notice is hereby given that In accord
ancc with the laws OF Nevada Territory and the by
laws of the company there will be sold at public
front OF the office Of the company so many shares OF
the capital stock standing IN the names OF the fol-
lowing parties viii be necessary to fquIdate the
amounts due thereon together with accrnlnH costs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-29

- GEO. ". TUNNEL, Sec ':
Gold Hin, May Il, lS6I niylS til
The above sale is postponed till MONDAY. June
9th, 1854, st same hour and place.
JnlS tt GEO. W. TURNKEY Sec'y.
The above sale is postponed until FRIDAY, July
Sth, lS'+, ut same hour and place.
By order OF the BOard Of Trustees
CIV. TURNEY. Sec'y.
Gold Hin, June q, 1885, ln2T I'll
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-29

By order of the Board OF TrusteeS.
]. R. PLUNKETT, See'y. ~
Virginia, April 23d, 1854 apr26 ID "a
The above sale Is postponed until TUESDAY,,
July 5th, 1864, at the same hour and place
By order Of the Board Of Trustees. y ~
Virginia, June q, 1854. jnN ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-29

OOHlDIttW EWOfI -UIHIHK OUIIpHuys- -NU-
tic Is hereby given that SO many shares of the Cap
tai stock Of this company standing In the names Of
the following persons as will pay the assessments
due thereon, together with the cost Of sale and adj
vertsing will be sold according 10 law at the office of
the company in Gold Hill, on THURSDAY, June
s1Ith O'Clock
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-29
=, -, :, = - IN NLINIIN'TI' ~
Gold Hill. May IL, 1861. mayl2 n
Major Gold nnd silver Mining COmpan

The above sale Il hereby postponed until FRIDAY,
July LIST, ct the same hour and place.
BY order OF the Board OF Trustees.
luis I'll PLATOT KETCIIAM Sec'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-29
Iucerne Mining Company, Gold Hill

District. y T--Notice.-There IS delinquent npOn
the following described stock. on account Of asses
ment levied May 18th I>lanhe several amounts set
opposite the names OF the respective shareholders
aS follows.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-29

And In accordance with law, and an order OF the
Board of Trustees, made April 18th, 1861, so many
ry, will be sold at the salesrOOm Of jerome Rice
Co, No. so Montgomery street, San Francisco, on
WEDNESDAY, June LIST, 1864, to pay said delhi
quent assessment together with cost of advertising
and expenses of sale. Those residing In Nevada
Territory may pay the above assessments to
Moses Hlrschman, Treasurer, at Gold Hill.
vt.s L. ID. IAGQLDSBY, Sec'y.
Once, Room No. 2, Armory Hall,
my2l I'd San Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-29
SaGres. AmotHit

JOSEPH L. PEDLERASecy.
Gold Hin. May 3. lS6i. myS IN
The above sale Is postponed until SATURDA1,
July ID lS5i at the same hour and place
By order of the Board Of Trustees.
Iny7 ID JOSEPH X. PEDLER, Sec'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-29
PLATT KETCiiAM. Sec'y.
Gold Hill, May ~, 1861. myl9 til


The above sale Is postponed until SATURDAY,
July 9TH, 1861, at the same hour and place.
By order Of the Board Of Trustees
ln2D til PLATT HETCl[AM, SGc'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-29

Palmyra Observation-Disclosures many shares OF the
capital stock Of this company standing In the names
oil the following persons as Will pay the assessment
due thereon together with the cost Of sale and adj
vertslng Will be sold at public auction TO the highest
bidder according to the laws OF Nevada Territory
and the bylaws OF the company on MONDAY, June
18TH, lS6l at O'Clock PM, ut the office OF the COM
pany In Gold Hill: Certificates. ShS. .inlount
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-29
GEO. W. TURNEY, Sec'y::
Gold Ill., June :, 1864. jn3 til
Combined Eflort Mining Company

Rt-OHlce Of the Company changed to the Post
Oiiice Building, God Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-29

The above sale Is postponed until FRIDAY, July
LIST, 1854, at 3 O'Clock PM, at same place.
By order ofthe Board Of Trustees.
1. D. ING0LDSBY, Sec'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-29

By order OF tho Board Of Trustees.
w. o. C0NWELL, Sec'y.
Gold Hill. May 90. 1864. my3O IN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-29

By order Board Trustees.
Gold Hill. June 4. lS64. Inl Ill
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-29

By order of ths Board OF Trustees
L. G. A. C0URSOLLES, Acting Sec'y.
Gold Hill, May 81, 1854. my3l I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-29

Golden swan Gold and silver Mining
COmpany.-NOtice Is hereby given, that on SATCR-
DAY, June 18TH 1854. at O'Clock r. NJ, there will
Office So many shares Of tfe capital stock OF the
company, standing In the names OF the following
persons as may be Necessary to pay all assessments
now due from said parties, together with expenses
OF advertising and sale OF shares:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-29

A. LUKIN. Sec'y.
Gold Hill June 6. lsfI. ln6 M
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-29
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT SALES.


Noticr Is hereby given that there will be sold at
pui auction for cash in gold silver coin. at tho
oilcr OF the Secretary, Pioneer Lumber Iard, in
American City, y. T.. on FRIDAY, June oath, lS6t,
al > o'clock, PN. so many shares OF the COmp1ny'S
capital stock standing In the names of the following
persons rs will pay the amount due for assessment
standing opposite their names, together with cost Of
sale and advertisement: Shares. imoHgt
James Sexton 1891 l69 20
James MSCleuail--- 'G---to .
: brOwn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Corn
BY order Of the Board OF Trustees.
mv2l III II. \. WYNN. SCcy.
The above sale Is postponed until SATURDAY.
july ., lS6I, At the same hour and place.
BY orier Of the Board OF Trustees.
H. 5. WYNN. Sec'y.
Coli Hill, June - ISL. jn2jtd
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-06-07
A Drunken Lieutenant shoots at
Gov. Andy Johnson. ~ -

Yesterday afternoon. between fye :
and six O'clock, Lieut.. Augustus b.
Brown, Of the list Obi Vol, Infantry
was mueh iotoxicated and quarrelsome,
talking boistrously on the street and
drawing his revolver upon any one who
crossed his path. In his drunken wanis
derings he came to-, Gov, sJohnson's
stable, where he stopped colored boy
in the Governors employ and demand
ed Of the negro some whisky The
negro told him that he hadnone, where
upon the Lieutenant demanded that he
get some or he would shoot hin. The
boy; much alamed, ran to the house,
followed by the Lieutenant, who had
entered Gov. Johnson's and told Gov.
Johnson, who met the Lieutenant and
ordered him off from the place. After
some words the Lieutenant drew his
revolver and fired at the Governor, but
being too drunk TO take good aim, the
ball passed through the Governors coat
at his side. While attempting to cock
his pistol for another shot, the Govern
or struck him tremendous blow IN the
face with his fist, telling him to the
ground, and before Brown had chance
to recover himself he was arrested by
Sergt. w. II. Calvin, Co. 8, 18th Mich
who ran to the spotlas soon as he saw
the difficulty. AS the case will be in
vestigated, we refrain from all COM
ments, having given what we believe
to be the facts, or what was told us to
be the facts i'm the case. t,r1 q4sdT
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-06-07
G General Gtan,sII Rice to his Mother

The following is an extract from the
last letter written by Gen. James c.
Rice, Just before the battles in the Vir-
ginia Wilderness, in one of which he
lost his life, to his aged mother, who
lives in Washington :leoaurH no
ave are about to commence the
campaign, the greatest in magnitude,
strength and Importance since the be-
ginning of the war. God grant that
victory may crown our arms; our
Union preserved, and peace and pros
perity again be restored to our beloved
country. My faith and hope and con-
fidenee are in God alone, and / know
that You feel the same. Il trust that
God may again graciously spare my
life, as He has in the past, and yet one
cannot fall too early if, loving Christ,
he dies for his country My entire
hope is in the cross of my Savior. In
this hope ! am always happy. We
pray in the army, mother, just the
same as at home. The same God who
watches over You, also guards me. l
always remember you, mother, In my
prayers, and know you never forgot
me in yours. All that / am, under
God owe to you, my dear mother.
Do you recollect this passage in the
Bible: "Thou shalt keep therefore the
statutes, that it may go well with thee,
and thy children after thee How
true this is in respect to your children,
mother. l hope you will read the
Bible, and the promises to the last.
There is no book like the bible for com-
fort. til guide to the steps Of the
young--a staff to the aged.
We'll, my dear mother, goodbye.
we are going again to our duty, to bra-
veIy offer up our life forn that Of the
country, md 'through God we shall do
valiantly."'g ,, or,,,J od,
With much love, and many prayers,
that whatever betide us, we may meet
in Heaven at last, am your very afs
fectionate1 son. bl0) 10 ea9z JAMES
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-06-07
The Death OF Mr.. Giddings.
From the Montreal Gazette,


We regret to hear of the sudden
death of Mr.. Joshua Reed Giddings,
the United States Consul General in
Canada. He died in the billiard
room of the ST. Lawrence. Hotel, last
night, at quarter TO ten O'Clock. He
had played one game of billiards, and
was playing another, in good spirits, at
the time he was stricken down by a
disease, IAN affection of the nerves, OPP
Grating on the heart, we belieye,) to
which he had long been subject. Aby-
stander reports to us that in the midst
of his game he sat down and leaned
forward, apparently in an insensible
state. The, bystanders raised him to
a sofa at the side Of the ronm, and
thinking that he labored under a fit Of
some kind, they applied water plenti-
fully to his face---inS fact, .doused his
face with it. They again raised him
up, and for a. moment he seemed to ral-'
ly and recover his consciousness, " but
soon fell forward again insensible, and
expired iy about eight minutes. from
the time of his first attack. His med
ical attendant, DR.. Sutherland, we un--
derstand, was Immediately sent for, but
Mr.. Giddings had ceased to live before
he arrived. We hear that abouta year
ago he was severely attacked with this
same disease. And in fact that in May
1856, he suddenly fell down on the
making speech. In january, 1885,
hr fell down in the sans way, and was
for some time supposed to be dead.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-06-07
The Talk OF Rebel Prisoners.

- - ..ftE4 |.f. Y. -, ..
The Washington Chronicle relates
the following: "A member of compa-
ny G, North Carolina Volunteers, was
admitted to Stanton hospital on the
18th of May. He was drafted into the
rebel army, and would not have enlis-
ted. He thinks the rebels were '"drawn
into" the present imbrolio, and gives
the impression that they did not act
with their eyes entirely opend. ~ tn.
"The following conversation ensued,
in substance, between him and gen.
tleman who was speaking with him, as
we stood by:-"What are you fighting
for?' i"Our independence" "Hav.
mt you always had your independence
"Yes, until this muss broke out" who
fired first ?" "Why, / suppose we did
as long as there was some firing to be
done we thought we might as well
commence "tr9.5ra .e,I.,r, ..'''- ''
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-06-07
WHAT THE BIRDS SAID.
BY JOHN {, walurrra.


The birds against the April wind, -
Flew northward singisy as they flew
They sang, The land we leave behind
Has swords for corn,blades, blood for dew
+" o wild birds, flying from the South,
What saw and heard ye, gazing DOWN.
I'VE saw the mortars uIturned mouth,
Thasickened camp, the blazing townlS
Beneath the bivoua ks starry lamps,-
We saw your march worn children die;
In shIouds Of moss, Ia cypress swamps,
We saw your dead .uncofined lie. -
" We heard the starving prisoners sighs
And saw from line and trench, your sons
Follow our flight with home eyes
Beyond the battery smoking guns
And heard ard saw ye only wrong 80
And pain. | cried. 20 wing worn hocks 2"
We heard, !" they sang "the Freedman's song
The crash of slaverys broken lockst
=" We saw from new, uprising States -tn
The Treason. nursing mischief spurped.
As. crowding Freedoms ample gates,l
The long-estrsnged and lost returned
sESzps
"O'er dusky faces, scanned and old 81
And hands made bard with unpaid toll,
With'hope in every rustIing fold
We saw your star dropped flag uucoil.
"And struggling up through sounds accursed
A grateful murmur clomb the air ~
A whisper scarcely heard at first. ~
1t TITLED the listening Heavens with prayer.
And sveot and far. az from star,
Replied n voice which shall ct cease,
Till, drowning all the noise of war
ltsings the blessed songs of peace"
So to me in doubtful day
o. chill aud slowly greeting spring.
Low si"oping from the cloudy grey
Thsswiid- birds sang or seemed 10 sing
They vanished in the misty air.
The song went with hem in their fight
But 10! they lett the esunsct fair -. t4
And in the evening there was light.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-06-07
Condition OF Charleston.

The correspondent Of the Pbiladel-
delphia inquirer thus describes the
present appearance Of Fort Sumpter
and Charleston: - ,Nf'iti
"The external appearance of the
Fort as seen from Gregg's Point, il
but little changed since November last.
On the seafacr, oblique from Morris Is
land, not a wall, rampant, parapet, or
anything resembling them, can be dis
tinguished; nothing is there but a rag
ged mass Of mortar, pounded into
dust by the thousands of projectiles
fired from our guns and mortars. The
base, the sides and top, are mere ruin
to the eye, looking like bluff or a
tseep hillside, covered with broken
shot, shell, iron beams, fragments of
guns, splmtered gun carriages, and 9TH
er debris of war. Yet the rebel flag
floats defiantly over the ruins, and the
hateful red cross, dots and bars, fiaunt
and dance on every breeze that sweeps
acrsss the bay. Looking on Sumpter
to-day does not now confirm the an
nouncement by our Chief of artillety,
in Jannary last, that "Sumpter is now
untenabl and of no defensive value to
the confederates." Our operations
were Abandoned too soon, and its pres
ent strength and defensive character
confirms that belief. It is still the cit
adel of Charleston, notwithstanding its
helpless appearance. From the para
pet of Fort Putnam, on Gregg's Point,
/ look into Charleston Through field
glass; and although the lower portions
of the city appeared dull and dilapida-
ted, yet it was far from being deserted.
A blockade steamer, which ran up the
Swash channel the night previous (past
the entire feet of our batteries,) was
blowing off steam at the wharf, on
the Ashley side of the city. Said
steamer was observed by our gunners
IN Wagner, and several shots were
fired at her without effect. Two 9TH
er blockade-rmners got into Charleston
fortnight sine. So Charleston is not
thoroughly blockaded by the fleet, nor
was it ever half besieged by the army.
Immense volumes of smoke We're roll
ing out of some tall chimneys located
in the northeast section of the city,
where it is said the confederacy have
large foundry and ordnanc manufac-
ture. Three iron-clad rams have been
constructed there within the past
eighteen months, and now defend the
harbor above Castle Pinckey. Black
ened walls and skeletons of buildings
can be seen in different parts of the
city, evidences of bombardment, seige
and confagration. The bombardment
of Charleston, though unsuccessful in
its capture, has demonstrated a great
idea in war-the astonishing destruc-
tiyeness of artillery at low range, a
greater range than ever before realized.
The batteries at Gregg's Point are o.
yer four miles from Charleston, and
yet we have thrown shells into the
city, from thirty and one huudred-poun-
der Parrot guns, daily and nightly, for
months past. The accuracy of our
hire has dIso Uren reIII;u naory
precedented. OF course, that is due to
the rifed cannon, an Improvement
that Vauban and Montalembert
never dreamed Of but which are as SUI
perior to smooth-bore guns as werethe
arms of the first Napoleon over the
leather guns of Gustavus Adolphus."
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-06-07
Incidents OF HancOck's Charge.

4" j
In the terrific charge Of the I'd corps
on the rebel works many grotcsque
scenes occurred. A few may be inter-
esting to the reader. "A member Of the
Irish brigade. after the Charge was
seen making vigorous efforts to force q
cartridge into his rifle, which had be-
come fouled, that is the oriice had by
constant firing become coated with
powder; rendering the passage of the
ball impossible. Addressing his com
manding officer in an inquiring tone,
he cried, "Shure, Colonel, / can't load
my gun' TRY again. replied the
Colonel; ''try hard" He did try again
and again, ill the perspiration stood in
beads upon his face, and at last, finding
it impossible to force the cartridge
home, drew himself up erect and bro't
his piece to an "order arms" and with
a defiant look faced the enemy. What
are you doing, exclaimed the astonish-
ed Colonel. Faith" replied the sol
dier, desperately, .'I'm iist after waiting
for johnny to como up until / can
knock his brains out wild me musket ~
Whether his desire to annihilate the
cerebal organ of some unfortunate
"Grayback" was gratifed, the Colonel
did not stop to see. L 4Gat r
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-06-07

,tW-The Richmond Sentinel affects
to be iubilant over the situation. 1t
Claims that "anothersvictoryy has come
down from Gen. Lees armyp that But
iler has been driven, to, coyey" that the
sstrans- Mississippi sends cheerful tidings;
that "Steele has surrendered to Price"
(the old story oftwo weeks ago re-
vived) and that Breckenridge has made
Siegel execute a. lively foot-race. 1t
is by such preposterous falsehoods as
these that the Rebel leaders keep up
the tagging courage nofs the people.
But the game il about played out. We
hope that ere many, days, Gen. Grant
will so seffectually open their eyes that
the most -bsetle-headed clay-eater will
ses despair staring, hind the face
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-06-07

hin THERE.-The Washington
correspondent of tho Cincienati Com
merciaf gets off the. following good one:
In one of the hospitals in this city a
day or two since, wounded Virginia
rebel and a wounded Pennsylvania,
occupying adjoining beds, had good
humored tilt rs follows, 1l7A. 4
Union--Say, reb, where are you from
Sseesh-I'm from Virginia, the best
State in America. ION l-ii'i t2h
Unio~--That's where old Floyd the
thief came from. 10 9onoo mi tro q
,Secesh--Where are you from Yank?
Union-I'm from Pennsylvania.
iSsetsh-Well' you needn't talk about
old Floyd coming from Virginia, as
long as old Buchanan came from Penn
sylyapia. Don't you wish you hadn't
said anything, Yank? 90 odT-
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-06-07

bW A sREALov GENTLEMAN.-He never
dressesin the extreme of fashion, but
avoids singularity in his per son or hab-
its.aElsI oboHT io .4uisia; 20
|, Is atable TO his equals, and pleasant
and attentive, to his superiorsyo ono2 9
In conversation he avoids hasty, i'll
tempered, or insulting resnarksdp iadl
Docs never, Under any circumstances
speak i'll Of a woman ,fcT9 nj ym1G y.
Never, cuts an acquaintanccawho has
met with n reverse Of f6rtuues naf0b 80
He always pays Che postage on his
letters Of business, and in advance for
his newsPapers: rigie- 1ie.Ii 10 =.