davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-11-09

" = =
The Bullet Department. Embarrassed. !.
"A new issue man, assigned to the duty
Of filling up the ranks Of the State militia,
brought Doogina to asudden hals, and sol.
emnly asked for his papers. aIet me;see
your papers, = said he. .Doogins is a7cun:
ming dog, and will have his share Of what
fun is going. He felt in his coat pocket,
ana hauling ont q city daily, opened it, and
looking at the date, he carelessiy handed il
over to the officer, remarking, ri believe
this is the latest out. Look over it qnick,
sir, I'm in hurry" The officer. was for q
moment "tuk bak," but'declining the news.
paper, said, 81 mean your exemption pa.
pers,; sir II am State officer" "0h, alb,
beg your pardon, sir" said Doogins.-
"Have you got your commission with your
"No," said Bullets, "why do, you ask Z"
"Because," said Doogins, 81 never show
my papers first. Show me your papers and
TIL show you my papers" Bullets stood
up a little straighter, and with, offended
consequence replied: sMy. authority, sir,
is well known all over this town, and T
never had q man to question it before. In
the name Of the Governor Of Georgia, / de-
mapd your papers," Doogins spread him
self, and, with great dignity, said: :i"In the
name of the Preaidentof these Confederate
States, whose soldier ! am, I demand your
papers" Bullets had q very large foot,
and. getting excited, he shufled it about
smartly, and made some desperate remarks.
Doogins kept cool as an iceberg. By this
time crowd had gathered around, when
Doogins said: "Look here, my friend, go
git your papers, and when you git over your
bad cold, call on me at No. 649." s.Ney:
or mind the cold," said Bullets, aTll call
on you, sir. ! hain't got no bad cold.".--
aBeg pardon" said Doogins; "Ithought
you must have one continually. ! see 80
much Of you exposed to the ground" (poin-
ting to his feet.) Not waiting long enough
for Bullets to get the exact hang Of this
remark, Doogips tipped his beaver and left.
Some few hours afterwards, Bullets bad
found him again, and being prepared with
his papers, was ready for the conflict
MHere's. my authority, Dir. Doogina, II
now look at your papers" Doogins looked
at the red tape document, and being salts,
fed Of It's genuineness, said, ssW ell, sur,
that's all right, I think thai, q good papes
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-11-09

20
Chinese Tea Plant Its Culture, etc.
Editor Cultivator: Thea or Chinese Tea
plant is an evergreen that attains its maxi.
mum growth in ten years, and from tWo
years old and upwards yield the tea of. f.com,
merce. - -
All its leaves may be gathered for use
three times year-say in April, July and
September. am Row gathering, and with:
out detriment, yea, with evident benefit to
the tree, for without removing the leaves at
the proper season, they are shed off by the
habit Of its growth. The leaves may be
pluoked Of with a careful hand by thumb
and finger or pair Of scissors. Il flowers
from September until Christmas, thus pro
ducing the nut for propagation the next
year. Three nuts are enYeloped in cap
sule, which, when ripe, burst the capsule
and fall to the ground, if not gathered IN
season by an attendant. Every ,fowe,
yields this product in healthy state, and
is heavy bearer of fruit.
THE Best Node Of Planting.-Plant the
nuts in virgin soil from the woods, in boxes
an inch or two in depth, which should be
watered in dry season, occasionally. In
the fall season or winter, transplant in holes
dug two feet deep and filed with soil press
ed tightly down SO as to prevent the plant
from being drowned by heavy rains. They
should be set FIVE feet apart in rows, if you
use compost for manure of any kind. The
long droughts which visit US in summer will
tell upon the Tea as upon the grape or your
fruit trees, which I consider their greatest
curse. Half my a3plants, which I oh.
tanned from Washington City, through the
kindness of Judge Iverson, the former
Senator from Georgia, was lost by being
highly manured by bone dust incorporated
with stable manure. = - : 2: "a ~. -
En- FIVE years the Tea trees have attained
six feet in height and width and yields
many pounds of Tea annually. LISA hand
some tree, covered with beautiful white
flowers in the winter season, and, with an
10y jacket on, exceeds in comeliness any
hothouse or forest bush.
havs adopted the following mode Of
curing the Tea for domestic use: l. 2,
Place the leaves, on large walters made
Of sheet iron or broad tin pans that can be
easily handled while hot. The leaves
should be stirred frequently and rolled only
one way with the hands, or transferred
while hot and rolled on mats. This pro-
cess may have to be repeated until the leaves
are thoroughly dried. We are informed
from good authority that the leaves, as they
are gathered with thumb and. finger, have
to be manipulated into the rolled form by
the Celestials. It is 8 tedious process and
requires patience and skill to- attain the
success that should crown this land of:the
South with great blessing 2s
I should also mentions before I Iqlosethis
article to your valuable journal, that the
pulp of the nut is q certain prophylatioin
the treatment Of our autumnal Intermittent
Fever. Tt maybe prescribed as Quinine
with much less determination to the head.
A. nut contains four doses for an adult.
Il Ten dollars worth of the. nuts, at two dol
lars q dozen, viii plant = Tea grove. !
y s>.-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-11-09

sar The blockade running steamer Flora,
ran ashore at the mouth Of Charleston hsr.
bor,e ON the night3of the ed, and the Yam.
kee batteries opened on 7her;at daylight,
which it is supposed has completely destroy.
ed her. The Drew got ashore in the boats:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-11-09

my resurrecaon, however ana aayens am9ns .sas
the chosen enes, nave dlscoveleo 'na'
sFrancs needs soldiers ana mat ~ ~.
extremity, it s posnels even yoa, services vice.
may 90 required y 'ne ssnseu te Is,u, ~ ut !
eAt1eme mooes1y - pa1eus, "S Do 80
know .nas no laaa'e@ens " a,sr. - .hs Iu aor.,
onaracsel coula ioi.s you 20 ,p. suops -. WV
mon ana vulgar mesnoa OF solau.e:Iim a:,, F..
II ae, tnefeioie, ploDaDas sIas a sa - aa.a ~
y JOIN . nishiy .sspos.s. ' M.shs r. -,
ll.1's 'empany = ~ Uo.ss,p aapt.;ns e Tsnyss. 1
".n 70 'els @,. n = =. s.oh.hl1 .,o.nfnIiv and
S", soO aaa .aa. a.r.a,f; n tbs t,anobes ayoupd
,..e.y poa' y p:sI-and W;tber nf .tbese
oSolops :. A 80. - haus. ond
are nonoraple posl.lonS' -. t...,a ss" :. - -
many galanS naps.oas asr;n0 ao ] .Ss srs. A 5.y,,
@ Usu iso. ~ y. 10 D..s Ill sr.r vr;ts home n ii.
m No., aas;n s' i .E.rrrs;nons co,,obolopv isa de.
l;.h.fnl I .tndv mv hover. and conclusions, n
aSan syon;.;seI. snS5sn and nnaxneoted,
have an sffsct mon tbe nervous system in. {
aasor;bohJ, nIooaont = 10 q man who has Maid
L;s n..ha.nsns"n @ "a 10, nothing else n
rI. .' .a ~ po.I .;n.,u ..f., 70 these shines
: -. .sls H. von shst I rieS store Of pleasure 4
hafnra ] yor wban ,ou On i Now for = liz.
.,s | advice @ o Il
- It's % ;t'is ym. oooa fortuna 10 be placed
.ua,a a. .a..naad a;oLats never. omit
von, noat 70 maEs, ! aid an buttermilk,
whsn Won oan .st vbiskev bv going two
m;I.s I Ss.hss I s o. p;.ta,. ara drivan ;n soms.
.. nss .a.'e. s..Hs .eAo,' ss.la ~ .sah h ron,
sames, my pOwsr' !. slu snvulu .ous. eus. ;" I'm
nhPpy los, MAKE pl.' haao as.'. SC reaah'
n'vS 5ou .ee .eassaa s.as w ~ n,rrsnino
lhg sne man ilne as soon ss ,sue pIsls .,Is
eneny: ,. Heser asseup. - Ivas 80 = son
you 9aa W is-auu ,s .ne Ss1.So' sn. ~ L..a
ooa.o aoage one' you Hou.u iuu yy1i $500 as
agalns. ano.nsr' - you AN. saA' -. 49,.
quit hin I'LL you nave enp.ieu -. -. ~
saok Y saves 1ne uoselnmsns .lsH 'nas ussa 80
rations, my bower, and ratlons saved aas
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-11-09

DEFINITIONS Charlottesville (Ya,1
Chronicle, II late, date, furnishes the fol-
lowing definitions slightly changed from
Walker and johnson: .,.l:...,.
~ PatYsotisn,-The latest defniHon is.
aForty, dollars bushel for your whesk,
and urging the govefnudsnt not to9 9ixa;aay
body elsa but seven and 4 bali. z
Ngarsty Abraham Lincoln for Ptssi-
dent and Andy johnson for Vice President.
Modssy- -blawing your oxn hnrn Hks
Philip H Sheridan. e
Pleasure-sn excursion on The 0dntali
train to Camp Lee, and 1 medical exlnai-
nation by Gen. Kempsr. g; 81 s.
( Artizze,y--a thing made 10 Richmcnd,
and directed to General Sheridan csFsof
General Early. - S2ti: S.
Rdynsastsr-a man appointed 70 tell tho
soldiers he Ghasn't got any money = &,
Financs-the highest price for gold So
Confaderats notes. e z 81: 3.ss y
S Esltsusiasm- feeling awakened in ahei
bosom BY little order from 81 Cooper;
suddenly converting you into : soldier
Hogs-a rare animal found in the Souls
ern States Of AmeriOs- consuuaaa moatlS
by the negroes.
The Black Clouds Of gar--tvo hundred
and fifty thousand niggers put u f,e army,
Flour formerly 4 material prepared fpm
q yellow grain called Whsat, now little used,
but still seen on large farms ip the Esoutas
Applss-a fruit used for making apple;
brandy, and sometimes eaten. IS:
Nswspap gratuitous tracts dlkibu-
ted daily without charge among people
battling for liberty 70. their anmemsut.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-11-09
Womar, in SoIdiers' AppareI.

women N Soioietsl .,'s 1AHpes.
me centra oars, On ,,asy n,sIs pM p.ysIs sssr
aoWn TWO g'tis na@ea ma.y Do, sas ~; :;
he Bell VINO Wele 0lessea ~ so'aass . .as
.ney slasu4 eups 'vaa', ns "a, .ss;s rns,a :. i
eore sns We W. W ;s. -. h .ta,,. l tSo nsars
oouanTss.s,a ~ p.. ..ss.s sa..r - ys ~
since no iea. sne% aua usus o.s. ~ :,
laaAees. Lucy 'ueu a'.nea :..l.. 'ns...eo :.
maze appa1el, sna Mefs auu..ee ns.sa.. .a.S NV
airy company, atlaensa % .ae Goa.eassa.s ~
serv,es lsS Moasas st.s. ". = .as W.eIas eSas
asua sasy s. s sl9osls 49, ;.S ,La - rs.s !;
.na s..o ass,.n. ss M snb.sansnsl. Genera s. 3
WI IIS. s0r y H,. @ IL ;n;n,,sman.,
ouua OUe..,ot ~ ths Vsnbee. Vim had them Il
$500. :. ..." !, 80 .,.;,a .noh . n,a.;n;,.to rstreot
vna.ss, So S"r. .ann.,,oa sson ~ ahsnJan .bs;.
'na. suey ~, ss: -. -, :.
ptisono.I. o. ~. :si :ss .-J Az mp;.., ..h j,
W::sa ,1e 49, nv .s .sa 80. I h..n In - !, ~
:. 80 ~ ...aaaa. s,,s 90 o. nns occasion MAJ IL
" ~ Sau LII 'os .h.. NV V,nrsa. s.S;Is ~ n;otst
80. 70 tba hrSS o,oJa a s1oo NY,
ms.ad 80 ~ 81 - ..si,.nt.., - . ooro,.los The
uOSeu I =, seasay s.a ~. - ~. sJ hs,tIa th.t !,
C S.p."i Go as n1.s .ss sas;nn 49, hsan cav. a ~
gstat o,ssA le ss' 80 80 a,;ah.,. = 4.
opty az Iae slme. ,on0e she Hss slsuay
Wounaea ~ .ne atm " E p.ooe .Osa :. als y -.
plom .ns llme .nsse g .1.s sS sh.e,sa sle l ssa
wee eSs :. sns s sSs;s.n sa.0 - 'tSs .Sa
naSes In., - SssnesA W au AsIs - -. =.
lssn ootopel,s Inc ssoles sol eae.f ~ ssA w.
only snown 20 .ss Ssp.saa .s.s SoupAa y
70 WHICH tney pelonsee; ns sn.s Da.as s., -
was taken prisoner, ana aley .as., nuulus
u necessary % nave seme P1o'eo'ol, oou.'
ded their secre. e the lsu'essa' eolnsuo, :,
ing sae company pus NC wy los w ~, :,
tWo Gays peiofe ne lepollsa - = usns.a' -
Eariy nlmselr, VINO oroeleo sheln " 70 -. e,
Ken TO- Rlohmona. In the interview #len
the General, Wnlcn ensueain consequence
OF the lnformatlon impaired 20 MN oy ss. sac
lieutenant, Moliie stated tnat tnere were ll slA
other females IN disguise 10 the army put
she refused to tell who or where they were:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-11-09
From the Front.

A number of deserters came into our Lines
yesterday, embracing every branch Of the
Federal seryice-infantrymen, cavalrymen
and marines. TIE former report that the
Yankee army was exceedingly demoralized
on their recent retreat from the Boydon
plank road, Grants official statements to
the contrary, notwithstanding. They also
state that every available team with the
army was used to carry such Of the wound
ed as could not walk, and that many Of
them we're 80 crowded as to render their
condition anything Uncomfortable.
It is very evident that Grant made this
advance with the expectation Of fighting a
great and successful battle, as he came with
all of his best corps commanders, andlarge-
" supplied with provisions and convent.
5ences. for his wounded. Twenty-Five or
thirty thousand men are 8 heavy force to
make simple reconnaissance. That they
did not fight as well as might be expected
from their numbers, is; fully substantiated
by the fact that two or three brigades OF
Confederates broke through their lines and
pierced beyond the centre of their position.
An additional attacking force of two more
such brigades, would have caused the rout
and capture of half the Yankeesarmy, with
Grant in the bargain. -
Grant in his official dispatch, claims the
capture of several Government teams load.
ed with supplies from Stoney creek. They
happened be four teams belonging to the
Southern railroad company, en- route to
Stony Greek, and loaded with coal and two
Thousand pounds Of bacon. The coal and
bacon were thrown out on the road side,
and wounded Yankees crowded in the wag-
ons and hurried off to the rear. Our col
diers subsequently recovered the bacon, and
have no doubt enjoyed many hearty meal
of itsince.
Beyond all doubt, the Yankees were worse
whipped and more thoroughly demoralized
in this battle than in any other of the war.
Every evidence betokens it, and q little
more vigor on our side, would not only have
made it one of the most brilliant victories
for us, but would have swept half Of the
opposing force from the field.
The handsome. little affair of Sunday
night, in which Malone so efectually re.
lieved half mile of the enemy's picket
line, is still the theme of much converse
ton. But for the simple fact that some of
the prisoners escaped in the darkness and
gave information Of the manner in which
things were working at the front, some two
or three more miles of this picket line would
have been swept SO clean, that not Van.
kee would have been left to tell the tale of
SO mysterious disappearance. So stealthily
did our men pounce upon them, that not
until some Of the enemy were taken by the
arm and told to surrender that the fearful
truth broke upon them that they were pris-
oners.
We have nothing to report from the
front this morning. Everything was re.
markably quiet along the entire lines yes.
terday and the report of arms was scarcely
heard. - -.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-11-09

8 FROM FLORIDA on 40 25th sisimoi
CAPT. Dickson attacked .a Yankee cayalry
force Of 40 men, five miles from Magnolia,
killing and vounding half their force, and
eaptaripg % men, With their hctsss and
Equipments, Il ss2s.. % ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-11-09
.IVoLIMElo..
Virginia.


irglnaa.
The second, ninth and . part Of the NTH
corps Of Grant army moved around to our
right on Wednesday night, and early on
Thursday mornings drove In our pockets at
Armstrong; mill, pressing rapidly forward
in strong force IN the dlrecuon OF the
Boydton Plank Road, distant some two
miles, striking, in the meantime, that por-
ton Of our breast works occupied By our
cavalry, before which he was temporarily
checked. :. -.
by massing and flanklng, however, our
lines were broken, and the enemy pouring
lin swept around to the plank road, striking
it ct Burgess mill, seven miles from the
scity. Such was the rapidity Of the eneny's
Advance thar our men were compelled 20
retire hastily leaving their camp and all Its
appalsenspess 20 tne nanos = g g 'ne lssAses.
"A quantity g Ioragge, solns noisss auu.sas
ons, and 9 lew prisoners were W eapeufsa = %
stnes mlls. ses, q. :
he enemy % once formed isso lns y
battle across tne plank road, stresenine ms
8caumns out through burgess nelds, ana
planting 9 heavy battery on the command.
ing bill which ovsriooks the mii pond anu
! the road In this direction. Our iorces' oon.
Sfronted him on the seIalnenee tnis s'de ot
3sths pond, 9 valley and olldge lying pe.
's:t9een them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-24
Apropos of France, a great glutton-

Apropos of France, great glutton-
that is, a person afflicted with bulimy,
Unsuitable hunger, ,)-has just died in
Paris. He was stone digger, named
Ferdinand p, aged rs, native Of
Lyons, who was afflicted with what medi-
cal men call bulimy, or Unsuitable hunger.
His earnings being altogether insufficient
to satisfy his enormous appetite, though
he ate scarcely anything but bread, his
fellow workmen used to contribute TO-
wards his support but wearied with thus
burdening his friends, and worn out by
lis suferings from the presence of taenia,
which aggravated his hunger, he at last
came to the desperate resolution of hang
ing himself, and succeeded in effecting
his purpose. The annals of medicine re-
cord many instances of this disease, both
in ancient and modern times, but the
most remarkable case of late years was
that of a woman named Anne Denise,
who died in Paris only few years since.
She used to eat from twenty-four to
thirty pounds of bread day. When on
her death-bed and unable to take food,
she begged her sister to come snd eat near
her, and her last words were" Since it
pleases God that I shall eat no more, let
me at least have the pleasure Of seeing
you eat"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-24

IT is announced as curious fact by
naturalists, that the animals and jvegeta-
bles of the Old World supplant those of
the New. According to one theory, this
is to be attributed to the longer period
during which the denizens of the Old
World have been engaged in the struggle
for life, and the consequent vigor acquired
by them. European weeds have estab-
lished themselves abundantly in North
America and Australia. The rapid prop
agation of European animals is no less
remarkable. The pigs which Captain
Cook left at New Zealand have increased
so largely that they monopolize vast
tracts of the country. Another interest
ing fact is the appearance of the Norwe-
gian rat. 1t has thoroughly extirpsted
the native rat, and is to be found every
where, growing to very large size, The
European mouse follows closely, and
what is more surprising, where it makes
its appearance, it drives, to great degree.
the Norwegian rat away. The European
house-fy is another importation-rcpels
the blue-bottle of New Zealand, which
seems to Shun its company.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-24
ONE OF LAMB's BEsr.-Lamb once con-

ONE OF LAMBS BRsT.-Lamb once con-
yulsed company with &n anecdote Of
Coleridge, which, without doubt he
Matched in his hoax-loving brain. ~
was" he said, "going from my house at
Enfield to the East India House one morn
ing, when met Coleridge, on his way to
pay me visit. He was brimful of some
new idea, and, in spite of my assuring him
that time was precious, he drew me with
in the gate of an unoecupied garden by
the button of my coat and, closing his
eyes, commenced an eloquent discourse,
waving his right hand gently as the musi-
cal words flowed in an unbroken stream
from his lips. l listened entranced; but
the striking clock recalled me to of
duty. saw it was Of no use to attempt
to break away; so, taking advantage Of
his absorption in his subject and, with
my penknife, quietly severing my bottom
from my coat, decamped. Five hours
afterwards, in passing the same garden, on
my way home, heard Coleridgs's voice,
and, III looking in, there he was, with
closed eyes, the button in his fingers, and
the right hand gracefully waving, just as
when 1 left him. He had never missed
me-"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-24

INDIAN DEPKEDATIoSs IN SMOKY VAL
LEY.-A gentleman Just in from Smoky Val
ley informs US that during the last week
party of Indians made descent into the
valley, and after breaking open the cabins Of
some settlers and securing large amount OF
plunder, drove off thirteen head Of horses and
a number Of oxen. The inhabitants promptly
assembled and pursued the depredatorS.
They overlook the party, and fight snSued,
in which three Indians were killed and
number wounded. None Of the white men
were hurt. Our informant states that the In
dians were Shoshones, but does not know
their number. All the horses but one were
recovered. The cattle had been killed. We
may look for frequent outbreaks BY these
half-starved devils, and every settler should
be ready to give them warm reception. In.
connection with the above we wish 10 call
attention to the fact that Indians come to
our city almost daily and purchase NUM-
tions of war. Our authorities should make
an effort to discover who the murderous
|. .scoundrels are, that. for the sake Of making
few dollars, place in the hands Of aavAges
the means of committing murder. II dls,
covered the proper remedy will be applied
by the populace in shape of rope.--he'
refLke l9th,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-24
MINING ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.
Ia..s1t GoId g Silver MINING Com.

many. Gold Hill, Heyada.-Sotce of Assessment
frVotice is hereby given, that at meeting Of the
noard of Trustees of said company, held on the
iGtS ,iay of December. 1861, an assessment of one
dollar per share was levied upon the capital stock
of said Sn ,ne 5 sa1H day It DE
Socrstary. 500 Clay street, San Francisco Cal
ANY stock upon which said Assessment shall re-
main unpaId on Saturday, the lith day of Janu-
ary Ia65 will be advertised on that day as delin.
onsnt and unless payment shall be made before,
,FiIl he sold on Tuesday, the 3lst day of January
1885, to pay the delinquent assessment, together
with wi orSst sSss Of f Ss Soad Of Tdss ' ''
~ a. NJ COMSTOCK, Sec'y.
pns., 5On Clay street della I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-24
Gold Hill uTuaueIing, Gold and Sill


yer Mining Company. Location, Gold Hill
Mining District, Storey county, Nevada.-Notice
is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of
Trustees of said company held on the Twenty.
fifth day of November, 1864, an assessment Of
One Dollar per share was levied upon the capital
stock of said company, payable ON the 9th day Of
November, 1864, in United States gold coin, TO
the Secretary, a40 Montgomery steeet, San Fran
CISCO California, or to the Superintendent, Mr.. F.
CHAPPELLET, Gold Hill. Nevada. Any stock
upon which said assessments shall remain unpaid
on SATURDAY, the Thirty first day of Decem-
Der, 1864, will be advertised on that day az den-
quent. and unless payment shall be made before,
will be sold on Saturday, the 18th day of Janu-
ary 1865, TO pay the delinquent assessment, to.
eether with costs of advertising and expenses of
sale. By order of the Board of trustees. -..
.. @ Il. WEGENER, Secretary.
ofice-240 Montgomery street, San Francisco,
California .... ol I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-24
Ofice-5O9 Clay street del4 I'm
Green Gold and silver Mining Com.

noUr location Gold Hill District, Storey county,
Nevada a.-NOtice is hereby given, that at meet
;n, of the Board Of Trustees of said company,
held on the fourteenth day Of November, 1864,
an assessment (So. g of one dollar per share was
levied upop the capital stock Of said company,
navable on the 18th day of November, 1864, in
United States gold coin to the undersigned Sec,
rstary, or TO d. J. Oullahan, Superintendent OF
,Ss mine. at Gold Hill Any stock upon which
said assessment shall remain unpaid on the 10th
Inv of December 1864, will be advertised on that
day as delinquent, and unless payment shall be
made before, will be sold Gu Saturday, the 3lst
Jnw of December, 1864, at l2 o'clock NJ, to pay
Ihs delipouent assessment together with costs of
advertising and expenses of the sale. BY order OF
the Board OF Trustees.
'''N r. II. SMITH, Secretary.
Office. No. Naglee's building, southwest corner
of Merchant and Montgomery streets, San
ISano;sco nol6 IN