davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-07
keystone Gold and Silver Mining

Compnny.-Noiice Is hereby given that the regu.
lar annual meeting of the stockholders Of the
Keystone Gold and Silver Mining Company will
be held on SATURDAY, March 5th Mt 10 o'clock
A. NJ. GEO. w. TURNEY, Secretary.
Gold Hill, Feb. 19, 81. I'd
The above meeting is Postponed to FRIDAY,
March 18th, at the same place and hour. BY or.
der Of the Trustees
mi I'd G. w. TURNEY, Sec'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-07

The Burke & Mcclellan Company claim
to have the deepest mining works on Ameri-
can Flat.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-07
Deaths.

CORCARON-In Gold HILL March 9th, John
Henry, son of Michael and Alice A. Corcaron,
aged q months.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-07
COLD Hill EXPRESs.

GOLD HILL EXPRESS.
ToHN RICE INFORMS THE PEOPLE OF
d Gold Hill that he has frst.rate Job Wagon
and two excellent horseI, and il now well pre-
pared to attend to all orders for delivering pack.
ages either In Gold Hill Silver City or Virginia, at
the shortest notice, and at cheap rates Can b.
found opposite the NEWS ofacG mh9 I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-07
Napoleon Consolidated Mining Co,

Napoleon consolidated Whining Co
Notice.-The first annual meeting of the above
named company for the election of a new Board
Of Trustees, will take place at the conpany's
Office on SATURDAY, the 5th day of March
next, at 3 o'clock Pm,
BY order of the Board Of Trustees.
l.. G. A. C0URSOLLES, Sec'y.
Gold Hill, Feb 18th, "a. feI3 I'd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-07
FOR SAL

FOR SALE.
0NE-HALF INTEREST IN THE BUSINESS
" and lease of the
Blue Wing Saloon
VIII be sold very cheap, ~ the proprietor wants
10 leave for California on account Of III health.
For particulars, inquire at the premises Of
Gold Hill, February Is fest
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-07

Notice IL hereby given, that IN assessment was
this day levied by the Board of Trustuss of fifty
cents per share on each and every share of the
capital stock Of the above named company, made
payable TO the Secretary, at his office, opposite
Odd Fellows Hall
w. w. VAN vLEIT, Secretary.
By a. J. GOULD, Dep.
Gold Hill March It'll 1864 mh6 I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-07

The above meeting is Postponed until S4TUR.
DAY, March 18th, at the same hour and place.
BY order of the Trustees.
mh7 I'd L.G. A. CoURSoLLES, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-07
VESEY'S HOTEL,

A CARD.
TT HAVING BEEN REPORTED THAT THB
L undersigned would not be a candidate for re-
election to the Office of Sheriff of Storey county,
the object of this card is to correct such report
have never said or even intimated to any one
that would not be q candidate for reelection
know ofno reason why should not be-and will
myself make known my intentions when the prop.
or time arrives w. II. HOWARD.
Virginia, n. r., Der. 5, 1862 des II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-07
FIRE.

1t is hoped that as many Of the members
Of Silver Bar Hook and Ladder Company as
possibly can do so, will answer the call made
on them in another column of our paper, and
it is also hoped that the people of Gold Hill
generally will take some little interest, at
least, in the protection of their homes from
FIRE. We have urged this necessity upon
them time and time again, but they seem to
care as little for the safety of the town as
Nero cared for Rome, when he iddled while
It burned. The town has escaped fire a long
time, and people are becoming careless in its
use. The winter has been very dry, and hot
weather is now coming on. If fire should
once start, our buildings would burn like tin
der, and the people would then regret that
they had not taken greater precautions.
Take these precautions now give assistance
to the Fire Company organized now; or
ganize others, and, above all things, provide
them means wherewith to work.
A The beautiful shiny silk
hat, SO generally worn in cities, is not very
fashionable out in the alkali region Of the
Humboldt. The editor of the Register had
one sent to him, not long since, which seemed
to have created quite sensation" He
publishes the following refreshing sketch Of
its first appearance after its arrival:
That hat, won of Lovejoy, on the late cleo
tion, has arrived. Fine affair-but, more's the
pity, the eStraysgant cuss threw himself entirely
too heavy; sent a seventeen-story black plug
Undertook to wear it, the other day. Scared a
team, which threw a man out of the wagon,
smashed wagon to kindling wood frightened q
gang Of old piutes, who thought they beheld the
turret of q coming montor-and as they ran
through Dixie the people there concluded the
coming man was an Indian war; shut up houses,
and took TO the mountains. We got home as soon
AZ possible, and got out of that hat. Quiet has
been restored, and we have concluded to send the
thing ahead on a team, next time we go 10 Cali
fpruia and wear il there. The cylinder Of civil.
isation'-that one. anyhow, doesn't prevail, in
flese parts Humboldt reyolted first against the
recently proposed constitution, and its people
were styled 'soreheads' Whatever the reason
nav be- they wear soft hats"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-07
-" among the immortals,

Tue lew WHO Wtre uuI OOfn 20 ule.
Yes, indeed-far too high for any skim
milk poetaster to reach upt pull him down
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-07
NEW TODAY.
Attention. Firernent

OLIVER BAR HOOK ANDLAD. ~
~ der Company, No. IA meet. 882>
ing Of the members of Silver Bar -Ee73S e5S
Hook and Ladder Company No. SSe-DS2-
will be held at Vesey's Hall on T U f DAY
EVENING, 9Th inst, 1864, 10 attend to business
Of vast importance. W. H. LEE, Foreman.
w. +. HALE, Sec'y. mh7 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-07

GEO. SWENSoN, Secy.
Gold Hill, Feb. 6, 1864.
The above sale is Postponed until MONDAY,
the 18th day of March, at the same hour and
place By order of the Trustees.
mb7 I'd GEO. SWENSON Secretary,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-07
Oucoto Consolidated G.. & 8. MI. Co.

Notice IL hereby given, that on MONDAY the
,EvENTH OF MARCH, ut 2 o'clock, P. n.
there will be sold at Public Auction in front of
the Marshal's office, in Gold Hill, SO many shares
of the Capital stock Of the above company stand
ing in the names of the following persons as will
pay the amount due for assessment, together with
costs of sale and advertising:
Names No. Ger. No. Shares d1t
John C Schmitt. w ....S3l6 go
A Leistuer. 49, 81. .....55 E.
P Ritter. 3D.. .20.......20. E.
Geo Swenson. 10. 10 =.
By order of the Board of Trustees
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-15
REBEL ACCOUNTS.
AnAirs Before MISUNDERSTANDING OF


Anairs Before MISUNDERSTANDING Of
the Town.
from the Richmond Examiner, July H.
Yesterday was another quiet day There was no news
and but few concerning military operations along
the lines Of the army OF Northern Virginia The day also
passed on quietly In Petsrsburg with the exception Of
the never csAsna Smelling OF She town BY
the enemy. We hear nothing moro OF GRANTS rumored
ohsnse Of base Military men believe he has no nten-
tIoa Of abandoning his present position, though from
time 10 time ne may vary che disposition Of hts troops,
according 70 circumstances.
BURNING TIE CROPS ON JAMES nrvRR.
Dense columns Of smoke were viz bic yesterday morn
ins DC wp the river apparently distant twevc neen
mea The smoke rather increased than diminished du-
ring day Towards evenins parsons arriving In the
city from the direction Of the conaeration reported that
before daylight yesterday morning the iedcras crossed
from the south side and set Ore the whe1 shocks
the Turkey Island and Curtis Neck piantatooes A.
accounts the Ore had extended IRON the wheat nelas 10
the woods and wAs owing 10 the wind add psrched
ditlon OF everything, raging with tcrs6t fury and
making widespread devaltation. wa ANersd that
Of fsnccs ana crops would be
swept away by the devourns element. fF
Latest from Petcrsbusg-sharp Shooting
sad sbciitua--Wehont's Cmpauret
From tho Richmond Eaquirer, July o.
Yesterday YES tbs netesi dky Petersburg has snoyed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-15
Grant Reported Lending Forces at VIII
coy Wharf.
The Republic or Uruguay.

The public has been hitherto kept informed through
the ordinary channels Of Information Of the events
transpirrg in the Repubca Oriental del Uruguay From
the consular that country gather
following facts:-
The rebellion which has for its head Don venancio
Flores still exists and this 10 connection with tho AID
and comfort given TO II by Its imperial neghbor Brazil,
has given rise correspondence between the gov.
ernmens resulting IN admission cspecialn sent from the
Brazilian to the Montevidean government.
The points involved are thesc,-First-The Orienta
claims that the frontiers OF Brazil are used
by the rebels place OF retreat for the SAFETY and
crutng OF their sodicry. Secoud-That Issuing there.
FROM the Oriental frontier has been made theatre or
horrible crimes perpetratcd By these men, whom their
leaders neither discipline into soldiers nor elevate a
men. Third There numbers of Brazilian settlers on
the Oriental frontier who have become from long resi-
dence, to be regarded almost citizens nave
acquired property These settlers been the victims
OF robberes the p'rt OF the rebels composed
mostly OF Brazilian sub ects Fourth-Largo herds OF
cattle and horses have been stolen taken into Brazil
sold there or exchanged for munitions Of many
these cattle ard horses belonging TO Brazilian settlers
the Oriental frontier.
The Brazilian overr nent claims that crimes have beon
committed against Brazilian subjects the Oriental from
tier and rccsatons demanded TO be made against
the Oriental govcrnmcnt by opposition and membero
in tho Brazliln Parliament AT th. same time the Orr
entail government made recamations against the Brazil
an government setting forth tao points INVOLVED re.
questug aud iavting tho Brazilian government TO take
In mmon with them prompt and eibcacious means for
the suppression or these crimes This Invitation not
wtbstsndng US reerstion. has been replied to,
and the robhorics murders and crimes still continue
From the demands of tue Brazilian Parliament has 70.
suited the sending OF the mission especial accompanied
by squadron OF ships and battaons infantry
elements the elst appropriate the In harmony
with the pacific questions which they are TO discuss Not
withstandiug the Of the Emperor of Brazil
be actuated by the desire Of cooperating In establish ing
reciprocal justice hch desire base friendly re-.
stious between all counrles there will occasion Of
these friendly relations suffering the least interruption
The Argentine Republic IL also incidentally mentioned
as having co.opeTated with the rebels.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-15

Cardinal was the svorc previous TO Che start a. ono
hundred TO sixty He took the lead at the start In the
rst heat and kept In front TO tho end, although II
apparent that Hiram had he could TO get
him 70 the stand first One hundred TO eighty then
offered on the On the second heat Cardinal
two bad breaks before he got TO the quarter POLE and
the mare took lead Of 1fty yards He broke again
the backsrech and the mare led 10 the half mile pole
eighty yards He rotted very rapidly Afterwards but
beaten the heat by hall dozen lengths The third
beat Cardinal won very ceveriy, Notwithstanding two
breaks showing great deal Of speed Tho fourth heat
the mare won by half length, Cardinal having made
two breaks. The fifth and deciding heat was won by
Cardinal without skip or break by Eve lengths.
The trot was most exciting from beginning 70 END.
To-day Stonewsii Jackson and Lady Iompkins trot
match at tho Fashion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-15

| 7'BE GOVERNMENT LOAN
saOoNsoa
This loan is authorized by q Congress Of M.rvs
1854 which provides for It's REDEMPTION IN ooIN, q
period less than more than forty years from
hsda.e. at the pleasure of the government
Until its redemption five per interest is 70 BE- paid
semi-snnuaiIy IN COIN
Subscriptions the loan are received BY The Nations,
Parks in United States notes or In such currency othss
funds taken by them deposit at par
Isercnpon from State TAXATION adds from one
TO three cent per to its value
The nate OF interest on this Ioan although pu, a, pss
cent COIN is greater currency as the difference
between the market value OF currency and gold
Asa rule the five specie securities of all .ovsus
governments always par or above and currency now
funded in the national loan viii worth ~ face in gold.
besides paying regular and lSsr. per eenaas 70 tho
holder. 4A ~
The authorized Of this loan 10 two hundred mn
non dollars The amour, Of subscriptions reported 10 the
Treasury at Washington is
snooooca
Subscriptions Vim 90 rccr,vcd by the treasurer Of tho
United Washington and The Assistant Treasurer
asNew York, Boston and Philadelphia, and b, ,hs
rIrs, National Bank OF New York No wan stree.
Second National Bank New York Twenty third stree, .ao
Broadway.
Third National Bank Of New York. No Nassau street
National OF New York n ana 70 Pine .,.s.
Finh National Bank Of New York ass Third svsnu.
sixth National Bank OF xsw YORK Sixth Az and Bro.dws,
Eighth National Bank OF New York, ESQ Broadway.
thfa,ionai Bank Of New York, $50 broadway.
Tenth National Bank Of new Yort $40 Broad way
Central National Bank Of New York. n Duane street
National Exchange Bank OF New York. is Green v,ehr
AND BIT ALL NATIONAL BANKS
which are dspositsres OF public money, and an
REsPgorABLE BANKS ARD BANKERS
throughout the country taoina agents Of The Sa,onsa
Depository Banhs) win furnish further Information ons
plicaton and
AFFORD KvERy FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS
CoRss Busross IxvERrHp. NAILS, rFspKn
Feet; 20: cured without PAIN BY Or RICE, surreog
hilaor Corns. Bunions. 90 by mail 20 cents
T,RAr,s PATBNr NODDED PAPER COLLARS Am
he only snss shaped to ~ hH mock With psrtes
s Va.
:sIs: ss:. :Ss Ss,s Ky. JEssy sSiss
d, LowRsY Co. 81 Wares street New York
Died.sss&
MANS Suddenly rhursday, July IA, CATnsmSs
klRrN relCt ~ Tho late Bernard Martin aged IL years.
tho friends Invited 10 attend the fneral from hea
lTby oiAs DsatAs ~ sscons Pas.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-15
Our Havana correspondence.

BY the English packet from Vera Cruz which arrived
the 9th instant have daes from that port the
I'd instant and from the city OF Mexico TO the 27h utimo
The lews Is unmportant.
The Sociedqd says that General Uraga with his whole
army, has given in his adhesion to the Emperor Maxi
milan. The Estafenc, however, equally Maximilianic
denies The statement. t
Gene al Doblado Is stated ION the 21st umo to have
disbauded his army, rather the remains OF II, at
Potosi and be his way with the parvenu
Emperor elece by the people by the grace OF
God, &C.
Elsewhere told that Doblsdo Is at Matamoros,
about to embark for the United States.
Balls are announced and described in glowing coors all
over tho land.
The stoges have ceased running ToIuca and More
La account u the forces who prevent thcm.
The Spanish Consul ut Oajaca murdered May 20
by Manuel NeJa. He has been captured, sentenced
and will be executed by the Juarist authorities.
General Dola returns 10 France lie has been relieved
by General Negre
Don Francisco Nora been appointed to go to Paris
Brussels CoperhTgen Stockholm and ST. petersburg to
announce tho safe arrival at Mexico OF Maximlisn.
ID Gregoria Barnndsran has gone O similar mission
10 Italy, to reside at Turin.
Both gentlemen left Vera Cruz per The English steamer
Of the I'd instant.
from ST. Domingo we receive no news-nothing but
sick officers and soldiers
The Hewitt House at Matauzas so long and favoraby
known 10 American visitors, consumed by fire IN
the morning OF the Sd inst The Insurance the build.
ing SIS coo and tho furniture Si2 GOO all in Eng
land No lives were lost.
Sickness hero continues rather the increase than
other~ise.
The heat OF the weather Is aimos. tusupportable al
though we have had considerable rain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-15
FonrnEss Morson, Jolly u, lseA

FORTRESS MONROE, July IL, 1854.
Mr.. George Boweryem, correspondent OF the Phiiade.
pha Press, board tho United States hospital
steamer Connecticut at City Point last Thursday, sick
and delricus. Last evening the steamer started down
the river 1T two O'Clock this morning, while of New
ports News, Mr. Boweryem walked overheard aud was
drowned Every effort made 70 rescue him, but In
vain. Mr.. ]. Ollie has bis effects.
She brings no news
The last arrivals from City Point brought no news
There have been no arrivals from there to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-15

The Turf eV
FAoHroN PLEASURE GRoUNps-TRorrIN7
THURSDAY, July 14-Match for 81 900. mile heats, best
three in Ave, TO wago,s.
H. Woodruff named &. Cardinal. 81 2 1
d Mace named cb. N. Minnie. ....,... 2 1 2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-15
Arrivals and Departures.

KIrc,roN Ja-s,eamshlp Jau aca Pactet-Dr Den Barry
~ Il Resin. q Lshy. Lick, A ID Cordova y n Str ke
y Greene Mr. Allen Maicot
hosrovI.-rsrk fhos Pope Rev John Legs Amos
tnd lady, MISE Isl<zle q Mrs RoUers, Miss
Doufjss Mrs Rins and Pblliip crola. besndon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-15
Cricket.

NEW YORK VS.. sArELLIrE. OF WILLIAMSBURG.
match between the third eleven Of tho New York
Club and The second eleven Of tho Satellites took place
al Bedford. l. L. on Wednesday which resulted vic-
tory for the New Workers., by the following score:
New YORK. Runs sarEriJrA Rum.
First Innings. 90 First innings 50
Second innings....... SO Second innings. 81
Total ...............I4s Total ............ ;. 100
Mr. Butler the Highest scorer for tho Workers.
making thirty eight runs In the second innngs.
On saturday the Excelsior and Enterprise Base Ball
Clubs win play game on the Capitone ground, Bed
ford, LII
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-15

not even at night French nbusierism seeking to on
danger and overthrow nationality, and who by my
principles and oaths am the one called 10 sustain the
have labor aetvey npiyns my efforts 70 respond 70
Sa Ine Don me
propose however briefly reply TO the most important
You tell me that sbandonns the Of throne
perry ana The dearest shus to msnyoar
and your wife Donna csro.. have come TO distant and
q nation shSa A.ss in 70. as Happiness Of y, @ ~
the other surprise has been truly gree. in andins in
the s s m M ssa
themselves. their own authority AT Mramar 70 oter
towns $50 yoa
" 'as
m.nd 40 im nsso duty Of an
.s s GO So s ns
any Of the conditions demanded having been falhllea
farce the traitor. adopting their language deco:
and Hsrrsn, ng your with this
o. a ensa &
ono Of those pure organizations which ambition could
me- TO Mexico city whittier
who now 10 arms sing US a the forces
9; :ss
public luncons could sseep :aoh - inyIs,soo the
psrSrsS would no, e whose
ns CT o The
the y A.. sae we tRs
honor the French peops know how much the Oaths
You also that from the conference which might
Of my W S 10 70; a os
nation and that 10 the future the empire placing me in
%y
% ne wno ss se1
their word and the promises no have been false 70
dents and ali that is sacred to the man Of honor
also that in all these Of treason the traitor has
q
desire q satisfying his own passions and even own
O. ls republic Is he has %
Of Ss saoem5 II LIS os
The last corr 70 the hope Of the nation over which
The want Of time compels me to conclude and will add
the rights Of others sci their ,hrsa'en
e highest @ s ss and nh ae
that the tremendous sentence of hssoy !, VII jasge
There is degree Of calmness aud dignity lervading
this extract which contrasts strangely with tho terse
ard sangunary reply OF Porlrlo Daz to the imperial
message sent to him
EXTRACT FROM roRrnlo DAz's DECREE.
when the French Convention in 1928 condemned Louis
the NJ 70 be 5ehs.ded they desired BY such
y
= republic
taas which oaah. 70 sssa%sd 81 those os
them of barbarsm or cruel and inhhuman deed.
eAigencss of the moment this general command disposes
that an emissary Of the pretended Emperor Of the
hours.
Communicate this order for IT'S rompt execution, &c
PORFIRlO DIAZ General. in Chief.
HEADQUARTERS, STATE OF OAJAcA, June q, 1864.
am happy TO say that the execution did not take
place ordered, through the earnest applications OF
many distinguished persons. including several members
Of the Generals own family The unfortunate cmissary
was however, securely imprisoned and passed through
the primary errors OF death, as be was momenary ex
Tecng to be cd out to tho Plaza de Armas for
tion On his release he made speedy tracks for the
prc, where he will doubtless give rather lugubrious
count Of his reception at the republican headquarters
This Is fair sample OF the bitterness OF parties In
Mexico at the present time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-15

htpus Suddenly on Thursdey, July IA, CATaaRN1
FsRTN rec' ~ The late Bernard Martin aged II years.
1hc friends are Invited 10 attend the funera from hM
late residence, NJ 40 Sheriff street. on SATURDAY. afsr
noon, a. one O'Clock.
lTby olAo DsatAs s~ Sacon5 Pasa,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-15
Ba 30 Ball.
ACTIVE vs.. EMPIRE.

Base Ball.
ACTIVE VS.. EXPIRE.
The return game between the above famous clubs was
played u Hoboken Wednesday afternoon and termi
mated In victory for the Aotivss large asssmbage or
spectators present 10 witness the contest. Each
club has won game, consequently tho third Of
VIII be Of unusual interest Annexed II The score the
INNINGS.
1T a. I'd. IN. bM ca. tn sA. ON.
Empire........ 2 Ole
Umprs-Mr Grum, Of Abe Eckford Club
MUTUAL vs.. BAoLY.
The rst game Of The between these clubs sook
place yesterday afternoon At Hoboken, and resulted
favor Of the mutuals. BY total score Of 80 tos
la I'd. 3D. An. sra Co. ia. en-. On
Muiual......... rs o q O 0-3o
Eagle ......... 4 81 o. I'll e-s
Umpre--Mr. Benson, OF The Empire Club.
Time game, two hours aud fifteen mputea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-15


RrsrrcrrD SR fOn have rlya'ely sddre sed letter
ohed the "a inst board the frkAte Novara and IN NJ
Character OF 70 ite aud respectable the obgato
"a imposed on ne % replying to w. although hastily. and
without anything Hke meditation bcap aifead,
supp"fc that the delicate and Important OF Piesi
dent % apubic absurhs al wilhsu. ssaon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-15
MISCELLANEOUS.


THg GoyERNMEHT LOAN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-14
ASSESSMENT SALES.
S,.r.,.on Kehoe Mining Company.

,,l;c,, No. re Montgomery street, San Francisco,
,,.,Iiforria-NOtice is hereby given that in accor
dance, with the laws OF the State Of California,
and an order duly made by che Board of TruS-
D.. of the Stevenson Hehoe Mining Company,
on the 9Th day Of january, ls6+, there will be
sold at public auction, NJ the SsleSruom of John
Middleton * Son. northeast corner Of Montenme'
~ and California streets San Francisco, CA!ifnr,
MIA. on UEDNESDIY March I'D lehi, al Il
o'clock VI. OF THAI day, to the highest bihIer .''
cash in L : gold coin, so many shares 81 thr re
vcuson Kehoe Mining Company, standing IN the
the names Of the following Shareholders q WIZ
De- necessary for the payment Of ha assessment n,
NO . OF three dollars per sharr. drty .rNIel .!
the. Board OF Trustees On tho "ih gay OF
= --..--a