davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-21

ANCIENT PHILoSoruERs.-Although nt
thing like the true system of natural philos
phy was known to the ancients, on account
their utter inattention to experiment, the
are nevertheless to be found in their writings
many brilliant conceptions, several fortunate
coniectures, and CLEANS Of the light whitf
was afterwards to be so generally dlttused.
AnaXagorus, for example, who thought that
the sun was red hot iron, as large as the
Peloponesus, taught AZ the same time the
lust doctrine that the moon shines by light
borrowed from the sun; and was led to that
opinion not only from the phases of the moon,
but from its light being weak and unaccom-
panied by heat. Bemocritis, who maintained
that the sun and moon are bodies no larger
than they appear to US to be, supposed cor
rectly, though very inconsistently, that the
spots on the face of the moon arises from the
inequalities Of the surface, and from the
shadows of the more elevated parts projected
on the plains. Every one knows how COM
Portable this is to The discoveries since made
by the telescope. The same philosopher was
still more fortunate i'll another way. lie
taught that the milky wny is the light OF great
numbers OF small stars very close to one
another; 4 magnificent conception which the
latest improvements of the telescope have
fully verified. Plutarch, whose ideas were
incumbered with fewer abSurditieS than most
Of the ancient philosophers, considers the ve-
locity OF the moons motion rs the cause
which prevents that body from falling to the
earth, Just as the motion of 4 stone in sling
prevents it from falling to the grOund-a COM
pariSon which clearly implied the motion OF
centrifugal force. All such conjectureS, how
ever were the mere speculation of ingenious
minds, wandering through the regions Of
possibility, guided by no evidence, and having
no principle which could give stability to
their opinions. The foundations which they
might have laid for just and complete sys-
TEN, were laid without effect; the era Of ex-
pertinent and observation, without which
nothing real in physics is to be acquired, was
vet many centuries distant.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-21

ORIGIN OF "WHIG" AND "ToRY. =
Those who took the kings side were An
ti-Birminghams, Abhorrers and Tantivies.
These appelations soon become obsolete; I;
but at this time when first heard two
nicknames which, though originally given
in insult, were soon assumed with pride,
which are still in daily use, which have
spread as widely as the English race, and
which will last as long as the English lit
erature. 1t is a curious circumstance that
one of these nicknames was of Scotch and
other of Irish origin. Both in Scotland
and in Ireland government had called
into existence bands of desperate men,
whose ferocity was heightened by religious
enthusiasm. In Scotland, some of the
prosecuted Covenanters, driven mad by
oppression, had lately murdered the Pri-
mate, had taken arms against the Govern
ment, had obtained some advantage
against the Kings forces, and had not
been put down till Monmoth, at the head
of some troops from England, had routed
them at Boutwell, Bridge. These zealots
were most numerous among the rustics OF
the western lowlands, who were vulgarly
called Wings. Thus the appellation Of
Wing was fastened on the Presbyterian
zealots of Scotland, and was transferred
to those English politicians who showed
a disposition to oppose the Court, and to
treat Protestant Nonconformists with in
diligence. The bogs of Ireland, at the
same time, afforded refuge to Popish out
laws, much resembling those who were
afterwards known as White-boys. These
men were then called Tories. The name
of Tory was therefore given to English
men who refused to concur in excluding
Roman Catholic prince from the Throne.
N1cauLeu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-21

EFFECT OF FooD.-Professor Maleschott
of Zurich, in late work, dwells at great
length upon the influence of diet on the
intellect. The question, still susceptible
of much investigation, is very interesting
one to theologians as well as Psychologist.
at is well known fact" says Professor
NJ, that change of food have trans
formed the wildcat into the fre.side COM
panion; from acarniverous animal, with
short intestines, it has, by gradually be-
coming accustomed to other food, become
transformed into another being, enabled
by long intestinal canal, to digest vege-
table food, which, in its natural state it
never touches. Food, therefore, makes
the most rapacious and perfdious animal
in the world an inmate whitman, agreeing
with children, and rarely, except to a
close observer, revealing its former guile
full character. Are we. then, to wonder
that tribes of men become ardent, phleg--
matte, strong or feeble, courageous or
cowardly, thoughtful or unintelligent,
according to the different kind ofaliments
they take :" ... ..... ......
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-21

Since tnat time nav trlue every KIM oy
biznesS that could hear ov, and haint bin
speshialy ordained yet tu mi knolige.
The fault always lays in the different
kinds of bizness, haint the least doubt.
The bizness that was designed for me
probably haint been ordained yit, but i
intend tu keep boring, and when i dew
strike lie, thare will be q gud time gener-
ally in mi immegiate naberhood. l have
got emmy quantity ov friends { they don't
seem tu cum bi ordination), got mine,
and manage tu keep them by not asking
them for enything but advice; yu kant
ask emmy thing ov man that he loves to
give more, and that kosts him less, than
adzise.
1t is hard work tu live on advice, and
have ennything left over, unless We are
speshialy ordained. One ov mi friends, II
tirst-rate fellcr enuff, he is in the army
of the Pottermuk now, given advice tew
one ov the regiments thare: think he IL
a brigadeer, or tha hev bin teazing him to
be one, don't kno which }, rote me let
ter short time since advised me to start
OH Il lcChNuIAiS tOhSi' IL thoit 40 S4A.
5 or 6 things dispize, it is lekturing
around the kuntry. Ifiwas on the list
of Dockters of Divinitee, with half cured
bronkeetus in mi thrut, and had lekter
, hours and half long on the kuller ov
the red sea, presume mite travel with
it. Mi friend in the army advized me to
lektu on Temperance. Irepied to him
as follers -
Dear Sur Il hav not konsidered lex
turing OIL temperense mi speShial ordain-
ing. never found miself lodgeing around
in somebody's gutter flu years ago. l
never pulled awl of mi wife's hair out, nor
sold emmy wv mi little inocent children tu
by spirits with. never had any pains
NV glass in mi winders that were exclu-
sively old hat. l haint adopted green
spektacles on akount Nv the natral ten
dency to weak eyes that awl our familee
enjoys, and when reflex that awl flesh IL
grass, and that awl grass IL apt tew wilt
in hot da, and have felt it mi duty to
straiten up my grass gently once in
while with a little good old rye. l 1am
more and morely convinced that never
was speshily ordained tew Texture on tenn
prense and dew fair job.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-21

4 LONGITUDINAL RIVERA river that
runs east or west crosses no parallel OF
latitude; consequently, as it flows towards
the sea, it does not change its climate, and
being in the same climate, the crops that
are grown at its mouth are grown also at
its sources and from one end to the
other of il there is no variety Of produc-
tions--it is all ofwheat and corn, or WINE
or oil, or some other staple. Assorted
cargoes, therefore, cannot be made up
from the produce which such river
brings down to market. On the other
hand, river that runs north or south
crosses parallels of latitude, changes Its
climate at every turn, and, as the traveller
descends it, he sees new agricultural sta
piles abounding. Such river bears down
to the sea variety of productions which
one or another of the nations is sure to
want, and for which one will send 10 the
market at its mouth or the port whence
they are distributed over the world. Its
advantages are equally great for trade be-
tween the different sections through
which it flows, as the staples of those sec
tons are unlike, and productions lacking
in one part of its course are supplied In
another. The assortments of merchan-
disc afforded by such river are the life
of commerce; they give it energy, activity
and scope. Such river is the Mississip-
pi, and the Mississippi is the only such q
river in the world !-Scientifc american
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-21
GOLD HILL, n.
THE EVENING NEWS.
NOT YET.
BY WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.

o country, marvel of the earth
o, realm to sudden greatness grown!
The age that gloricd in thy birth
shall it behold the overthrowni
Shall traitors lay that greatness low
No, Land OF Hope and Blessing, mol
And we who wear thy glorious name,
Shall We like cravrns, stand apart,
When those whom thou hast trusted aim
The dealh-blow ut thy generous heartt
Forth goes the battle cry, and 10
Hosts rise in harness; shouting, No
And they who founded. in our land.
The power that rules from sea 10 sea,
Bled they in vain. or vainly planned
To leave their country great aud free
Their sleeping ashes, from below,
Send up the thrilling mu-Inur, No!
Knit they the gentle ties which long
These sister States were proud owear,
And forged the kindly links so strong
For idle hands in sport 10 tear-
For scornful hands aside TO throw
No. by our fathers memory, No!
Our humming marts. our iron ways,
Our wind.tossed woods on mountain crest
The hoarse Atlantic, with his bays.
The calm, broad Ocean Of the West,
And MiSSsSippTs torrent flow,
And loud Niagara answer No!
Not vet the hour is nigh. when they
Who deep in Ellis dim twilight sit,
Earth's ancient kings shall rise aud say,
Proud country welcome % the pit
So soon art thou like us brought low =
No, sullen groups of shadows, No!
For now, behold the arm that gave
The victory in our fathers duy,
Strong, as of old, 10 guard and save,-
That mighty arm which none can stay
On clouds above and fields below,
Writes, in mems sight the answer, No
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-21
DETERMINED TO GRUMBLE.-Some time

DETERMINED TO GRUMBLE.-Some time
ago there lived in Edinburg well-known
erumbler named Sandy Black, whose
often recurring fits of spleen or indiges-
ton produced some amusing scenes o.
senseless irritability, which were highly
relished by all except the brute's good,
patient wife. One morning, Sandy rose
bent on quarrel; the haddies and eggs
were excellent, done to turn, and had
been ordered by himself the previous
evening and breakfast passed without
the looked-for cause of complaint.
"What will youIhave for dinner, Sandy j"
said Mrs. Black. " A chicken" said the
husband. "Roast or boiIed;" asked the
wife. "Confound it if you had been a
good and considerate wife, you'd have
known before this what / liked" Sandy
growled out, and slamming the door be-
hind him, left the house. 1t was in
spring, and friend who was present
heard the little wife say, " Sandy's bent
on disturbance to-day; shall not
please him, do what l can" The dinner
time came, and Sandy and his friend sat
down to dinner the fish was eaten in
silence, and on raising the cover Of the
dish before him, in towering passion, he
called out, Boiled chicken! l hate it f!
A chicken boiled is chicken spoiled.
Immediately after the cover was raised
from another chicken, roasted to turn;
81 won't eat roast chicken !" roared
Sandy, "you know how it should have
been cooked" At the instant broiled
chicken, with mushrooms, was placed on
the table. "Without green peas J" roared
the erumbler. "Here they are dear
said Mrs. Black. "How dare you spend
nv NV money in that way }" They were a
present" said the wife, interrupting him.
Rising from the chair and rushing from
the room, amidst roar of laughter from
his friend, he clenched his fist and shout
ed, How dare you receive present
without my leave :"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-21

ALL IN THE FAMlLY.-Queen Victoria
has many relations who are mixed up IN
Continental affairs. 4 half-sister OF hers,
daughter of the Duchess of Kent, was the
wife of the late Prince of Hohenlohe-Lan-
genberg. Her five children are nephews
and nieces of the Queen. One of the
daughters married the Duke of Augusten-
burg. the claimant to the Duchies. King
Lcopold, of Belgium, is the Queens uncle.
and her cousin, (the Duke Of Brabant,
Leopold's oldest son and heir.) is the hus.
band of an Austrian Archduchess, and
his daughter is the wife of the Archduke
Maximilian, Emperor of Mexico. Then
the Queens aunt, the Duchess of Cam
bridge, is aunt to the Queen of Denmark;
her son is the husband of the daughter of
the King, and her daughter the wife Of the
Prince Royal of Prussia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-21

BRRvrTIEs OF NAPOLEON. : Opinion
makes men brave-nature forms them in
trepid. What is called the law of nature
is made up simply of two things-self-
interest and reason. To be a great man
requires only courage enough to support
adversely. Everything is easy, if you fol-
low the current of opinion; shallow
bark neither wants canvas nor oars to
glide down the stream. Nothing is more
imperious than weakness when it fancies
itself unhelped by strength; some weak
people, on the contrary, are sensible of
their weakness, and are able to make a
good use of it. On reverse of fortune
we always respect those who have re-
spected themselves in prosperity. That
would be most singular book in which
no falsehood could be detected.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-21

UNCLE TOBY ON THE MIsERIEs OF
PRINTING A NEwsPAPER.-"I pity the
printer" said my Uncle Toby. "He's
poor creature" rejoined Trim. How
so :" said my Uncle. because, in the
first place." continued the corporal, he
must endeavor to please everybody. In
the negligence of a moment, perhaps
small paragraph pops upon him he has
tily throws it to the compositor-it is IN
serted, and he is ruined to all intents and
purposes" "Too much the case, Trim"
said my uncle, with deep sigh, " too
"And please your
honor" continued Trim, elevating his
voice, and striking into an implorable at
titude, "and please your honor this is
not the whole" "Go on, Trim" said
nv uncle, feelingly. "The printer, some
times" pursued Trim, "hits upon piece
that pleases him, and he thinks it cannot
but 90 down with his subscribers; but,
alas sir, who can calculate upon the hu-
man 1ninds He inserts it, and it is all
over with him. They forgive others, but
they cannot forgive printer. He has
host to print for, and every one sets him
self up for critic. The pretty miss ex-
claims =" Why don't he give us more
poetry, marriages, and bon mots: away
with these stale pieces" The politician
clasps his specs on his nose, and runs it
over in search of some violent invective;
he finds none; he takes off his specs, folds
them, sticks them in his pocket, declaring
the paper good for nothing but to bum.
Every one thinks it ought to be printed
expressly for himself, as he is a subscriber;
and yet, after all this complaining, would
you believe it, sir" said the honest cor
poral, clasping his hands beseechingly.
"would you believe it, sir, there are some
subscribers who do not hesitate to cheat
the printer out of his pays Our army
swore terribly in Flanders, but they never
did anything so bad as that" "Never !"
said my Uncle Toby, emphatically.-1r4'-
tam Shanay.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-21
(atlfICIl.
rr,gr prRrIc IL II HERSnH ~ c,I-rfnN

THE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED NOT
Il 10 purchase or negotiate Tor any Of the follow
ng Certificates Of S,uck in the JEigu Cold and
Silver Mining Company As the same were sold At
public auction on THURSDAY. February 18th,
1864, for delinquent assessments due thereon &C
cortiEs TO the by laws Of the company and the laws
OF Nevada Territory.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-21
UEF. ". It kNLN. 80 =
cold XIII, MAJ, 1854. ma. -
NOTICE. - Col. Henry Finch: You gre

hereby notified that the Peek Cod lut S.tvc. Min
ing AMI Mil Company, in the Mammoth L -4se,
E.tSie District, Douglass county. y. L, hav' eN-
pelIri IN tine development ID; III" SAME" The SIu %!
:uUr thousand ami ~ hundred tutr> Si,.Wi, am
that yyUr one hUuirre! SHARES = .r.ntuvu- ~" Ita
the sum Of nvc h3U4rsJ AMI twenty-five ~ ',o!-
lars Sow tncrrtUrS, taSe no'Ic". : tt.e nie toi
OF the said company tu commence ~U.t G,a!n>- you
Tor the >.IiG assessments Nu> l. =, lnt altvJiDt-
ius to the above uaulvt. Your At.ru ion 5 III
rsvtrl 10 an AS. rHi.i.e. An AZ :ps jsaea,hur.
agrUIeat vt iauing. approved February -FL, i>sit.
BY order UI the BaIgi ut Trustee.
r,r-'4 In, FDWNRnt cook So
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-21

A HoUsEMAID, the other evening slip
ped from a chair upon " hich she was tenn
rarilY standing, and fell head foremost
into barrel of flour. To show the effect
of mental agony, we will state that her
hair became white in single night
BQu1or WHO, .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-21
E,nnr.s. Gold and silver Mining Co,

LOcatton Gold Till Mining District Storey county,
y r. office No 40 Montgomery street. san Fran
CISCO observation-disclosures No 3-NOtice is here
hy given that at meeting OF the Board OF Trustees
oi the above named company, held April 2Ith l>Si
Al assessment OF Three Dollars per share was duly
ievieI upon each and every share OF the capital
stock OF Said company. payable Immediately In L. )
cold coin 10 the Secretary al his office, or 10 \. H.
CorvrW, Superintendent Virginia CITY. y. I. Any
stock upon which said assessment shall reiIIan un
paid on the nth day OF May l,ti. will uc advertised
delinquent aud unless payment shal oe hi'Vtr
before will be lid on the 18th day OF June l>6i, TO
ply the delinQr. nt assessment together with costs
0I advertising and expenses Of sale, by crLcr OF
TrrI.tetsS rIay" m JOHN :. DUDLEY. Sec'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-21
Echo Gold and silver Mining Company,

Gold Hill Mining District, Nevada TtTrltOry..Su-
t!cC Is hereby given that Al meeting OF the TruS
tees of said company, held on the lith day OF May
!SSl an assessment Of three drilarS ~. per share
WIS levied upon the capital stock Of said company
payable Immediately In United States gold coin 10 the
SECRETARY at the office OF the company No. tI5 Clay
street; san Francisco. Any stock upon wa!Ch said
assessment shall remain unpald on THURSDAY,
June 10th l>6i will be advertised on that day rs de
lnCueut. and unless payment shall be uaIe before,
will Ot sold on FRIDAY, July LIST, l>6i, 20 pay the
delinquent assessment. together with costs Of at
veTtisIus and expenses Of sale.
,uyl6 I'm y. SHINERICk. Sec'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-21
MINING ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.
TeUtonia Gold and silver Mining

Company, Gold Hill. Nevada TerriiOry.-NOtce
is hereby given, that at meeting of the Trustees
of said Company, held on the 2gEh day Of April,
A. d. 1861 an assessment Of One Dollar per hare
was levied on the Capital Stock of said Company.
payable immediately TO the Secretary, n. tns
Company's office, in San Francisco. ANY .ock
upon which the said assessment shall remain IN
paid on MONDAY, the 2:3l day Of NAV, \. ID.
1864 will be advertised on that day delinquent,
and unless payment shall be maie before, " III be
sold on the 4th day of June, \ D. 1864 to pay the
delinquent assessment, together with the cost Of
advertising and expenses of the sale.
FERDINAND VASSAULT, Secretary.
Compauy's Office, No Barron's Building,
northwest corner of Merchant and Montgomery
streets San Francisco, Cal.
San Francisco, April 20. 1861. ap23 I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-21
Free and Easy Mining Company


Savannah Ledge. Gold Hill Disrrict.-Ownrrs in
the above named company are requested to i;nme-
diatev file their title deeds with the cret.,ry of
said company in order that they ma. he passed
upon by the-Board of Trustees Prepar. pry - the
issuance Of stock which is now ready pay their
assessments TO the Secretary. and 81. the trust
deed al y. W. Winton Office, in the Court House,
Yh ginia, y. 7. BY order OF the Boa i OF rruS-
tees JOHN WHITE Sc v
Gold Hill. April 2j. '6i apr25 m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-21

"How many years have you been
dumb ?" said gentleman to an Irish beg
gar. "Five years, plase your honor"
answered the mendicant completely taken
off his guard by the question.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-21

He who lives with good wife becomes
better thereby, as those who lie down
among violets arise with the perfume upon
their garments.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-21

The Administration seems turning its
whole attention to mastering the niggers.
All its wits are wool-gathering.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-21

Mr.. W. c. Hazlitt has in press a second
and third volume Of Shakespeare Jest-books.
He also contemplates fourth volume, which
will conclude the series.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-21

Crpsus Gold and Silver Mining Com
pany is hereby given that at meeting of the
BOARD of Trustees of the above named company,
held on the s5th day of April, A. ID. 1864, an as
xessment Of five dollars per share was levied on
each and every share of the capital stock, paya-
BE 10 the Secretary Immediately in y. 5. coin
snosm J. PFOUTZ, Sec'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-21

The best substitute for hunger is VIC
tuals. Some people recommend other
things, but this is the one we place most
confidence in. .H.--
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-21

Voltaire says: "A physician is an un-
fortunate gentleman who is every day
called upon to perform miracle-to re-
concile health with intemperance."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-21

A fact not generally known-The pro.
proverbial unhealthiness of low lands is
the reason why sick people are called
the UaNey-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-21

Our officials might possibly be forgiven
for scattering the Federal money if they
didn't scatter the Federal troops so out
eously.-LouiSriiie Journal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-21

The New York Herald, in arguing in
favor of rafties and against the clerical
protests, says after the death of our Sa-
viour, his followers cast lots for his gar
mentS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-21

The Richmond papers continue their
severe structures upon JET. Davis. They
are deyiling him as if he were turkey
leg.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-21

Silver Mining CDmrdpy.-LpvsgtHa, - Hi '.tA-
ins piStrict. Storey County, N-yI..a t.. prs.-No-
Iicr j. hereby given to tile slaEy4olde Jh,.y zee
stock OF said company i row ready, a. VIZ b- j.
suri against delivery o; the certificates .1.tsT
Nevada Incorporation company. An. la; 81. ~
>-S>HrHtS ARE hereafter ysyagc 1t the u.ce 10 the
Secretary ~ Montgomery street, san fr-cl,cp, ur
20 Nr. +. Chapprl't, Superintendent, HoHE u,l.
Nevada TerJ!;ory. By Orlrr OF the SoA-t oI TCLs-
te,S. mlyiUrl Il. " * ~ T. x, = 'Cy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-21
Sou,l, Opbir GoId nnd Silver MininC Go,

NotiCc.-At a meeting OF the Board OF Trustees oi
the above company. held this day, an assessment
lSo y OF Twenty-Five Cents per share was levied on
the capital stock of said company payable immedi-
liely in L. :. gold coin to the Secretary at his Office
In cold Hill liy order OF the Board OF Trustees.
V. LEMEkI. Sec'y.
Gold Hi, April ~, lSG4. NAYS III