davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-06

SSow-The Sierras, in the east, and the Coast
Range, in the west, shsw their white backs-and
Ne observe that the snow Is observable very low
down on the hills in the east, much lower than
we have seen it this winter.-Mdrysrille appeal
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-06

WOODEN FACTORY ~ OREGoN.-An institution OF
this character is about to be established in Oregon
City Nearly $50, 900 OF the required stock has
been subscribed in that place. More is expected
r-Om Portland
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-06

FOUR thousand volumes have been added dur
ing the last eight months to the Aston Library,
which now contains over 5000 volumes
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-06

OHIO has raised within the past year $1,000
troops, which added to the amount heretofore
raised swells the number 10 20067l.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-06

4 STORY is told of a man who stole five
dollar " grecnback," and in order to lessen
the crime, his counsel proved that the note
was not worth five dollars, it being at dis
count. The prosecutor said he knew the
prisoner was the meaneSt man in the coun-
try, but he did not think he was SO all fired
mean as not to be willing to steal greenbacks
at par,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-06
! 'eI 0P ~ s STOCK BOARD,

Where they can dispose of their own properly
and purchase any Stock offered free of commits
sions To meet this great want The Peoples
S,ocE Board has been organized. not rs u
:" Board of Brokers'" but rs an organization az
t,r,ing its members an Opportunity of disposing
of their own property, and at the same time IN
yiting the public to bid upon and purchase tho
same. unhampered by any commissions. The
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-06

THE sum of Dearly four millions of dollars
were expended in New York State upon the edu-
cation in the public schools last year.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-06

Seventv-six shares Del Monte at S65 5096a; 10
Nightingale NJ ls; 25 Harmon at 36G39
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-06

DURING the month of March merchandise TO
the value of 81 ,026,s60 was exported from San
Francisco,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-06
anernoon Stock SnIc.,
Public Board.

Ten shares Potosi at SLIGO per foot; 36o North
American at l250 40; 50 Caledonia Tunnel at "a;
IS Nevada Il; 80 a los 60 Del Monte at 65G66
Imperial at 10.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-06

Lost.
ONE GOLD WATCH CHAIN, WITH A BLUE
" Enamelcd Locket, and an Ivory Stereoscope
attached was lost between the Daney Mil, Dayton,
and Gold Hill The finder will be suitably reward.
cd by leaving it at this Office
Gold Hill, March 80, 1854 mh3o lW
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-06
FOR QUARTZ MILLS.

WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH
w Quartz Mills with the best kind Of punched
Screens No have a superior SCREEN PUNCH:
ING MACHINE. and guarantee satisfaction In all
cases For sale at reduced rates.
200 IONS Bar and Sheet Iron, all sizes;
10000 lbs Boiler Iron
So 600 lbs Track Iron;
% 900 lbs. Cast Steel:
5000 lbs Toe, Cork and Spring Steel
10000 lbs Lead Pipe. different sizes;
5000 feet India Rubber Hose, different sizes;
10000 feet Gas Pipe, from q inch to +.inch;
5000 Machine and Carriage Bolts, all sizes;
Elbows, Tees, Nipples, Couplings Bush.
ings;
$50 doZ Brass Bbbs all sizes;
20 dOz Globe Valves and Oil Cups;
10000 feet Rubber and Leather Betting from
lt,.inCh TO 20 inches wide;
5000 feet Brass and Iron Screen
200 dozen ShOves, Steam Gauges, Steam
Whistles, etc, etc.
COPPER WORK DONE TO ORDER
At the Store or at Mills.
GILLIG, MOTT & CO.,
Corner OF C and Taylor streets .......... Virginia
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-06

REooyERING.-Mooney, who was found In
a stable, in this town, several weeks since
under circumstances which induced the be-
lief that he had been robbed and thrust away
there by highwaymen, is gradually recover
ing after prolonged confinement in the
County Hospital. One of his legs was broken,
but by proper management it was saved.
though it will be shorter than the other limb.
ENGLISH HUMANITY.-In August last, in
Japan, not building with 1000 beings in it,
but whole city of 10000 souls, was sud
denly burned to ashes in few hours; a city
of paper and bamboo coverings many square
miles, filled with its women and children, the
sick and the infrm, the blind, the halt and
the manned. 1t burned like straw, on many
sides at once, reddening the ocean for leagues
with its flames. 1t was fired, with no warn
ing, with bombshcllS and red hot shot rained
necessarily during two days in its midst. In
that vast conhagration it is morally certain
that not two thousand only, but at least five
times, perhaps ten or twenty times two thou
sand helpless creatures must have persisted.
No brilliant pen has painted for us the hide
Gus incidents of their last agonies, and the
horrors of an internal fire, before which that
Of Chill burns but pale and fcebly. That
death was dealt out to those innocent beings
i'll Japan by English sailors, purposely and
hoaStfully, not in war, not in necessity, not
in Self-preservation, but in order to strike
terror into harmless people whom we are
bent upon forcing into trade.-Letter IN Lon
don Ne,CS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-06
STOVES! STOVES!!

ME OFFER FOR SALE, Low
Cooking Stoves, large and small;
Extension Cooking Stoves copper boilers;
Cooking Stoves, Bucks Patent;
Parlor Stoves; Box Stoves
Bar-room Stoves large, with drums;
Sheet iron Stoves, with ordinary or Russia lroI
pine
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-06
GILLIG, MOTT & CO.,

Corner OF and Taylor streets Virginia
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-08

/. THE OPERA.-Don Pasquale drew fash
ionable house last evening, and the perform
ance was quite up to what we expected. And
our expectations were not small, for where
there is much, much is required The per-
Torrance was first rate and highly pleasing
to the audience.
This evening we are to have several gems
from three celebrated Operas. Lucia diam
mermoor, La FavoriIa and II Puritani. These
artists certainly have kept their good wine
until now. We anticipate the richest musical
treat OF the season. The gems OF such Operas
must sparkle brilliantly In the hands Of such
accomplished musicians as Miss Phillips, Brig
noll, susini, Mancusi, and other bright partic-
ular stars that now shine far above the hori-
zon. Portlanders love good music-ergo, the
hall will be filed.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-08

DEATH OF LIEUT. Col. BooTHBY.-Lieut.
Col. Stephen Bo0thby, OF the LIST Maine Cav
airy, who was wounded 10 the chest In Sheri-
dams recent raid In Virginia, died on Sunday
in the Hammond General Hospital at Point
Lookout, Md. Lieut.. Bootby had commenced
the practice OF law in this city when the re-
bellion broke out. He entered the service
Oct. 10, 1861, as LIST Lieutenant of Co. F in
the Cavalry. Soon after he was promoted to
the Captaincy, thence as Major. In this latter
capacity, in the battle of Aide, June IL, 1868,
when Col. Douty was killed, Major Boothby
quickly followed up the advantages gained,
and utterly routed and drove the enemy from
their ground. He was subsequently promoted
to the Lieut.. Colonelcy Of the regiment, and
has ever been foremost among the brave,
leading his men on with dashing intrepidity
1t was in one of these sorties-while leading
charge in the neighbofhood of the Virginia
Central Railroad-that he received his death
wound. He leaves a large circle OF acquain-
tances in this, his adopted city, to mourn his
early loss.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-08

NEW YORK. JuneT
Cotton-lc higher sales 100 bales at oral Os for
middling uplands.
flour-receipts - bbs; sales 10 80 bbls :.Sts te
and western steady; Superhns State 25lT ~:
Extra do b0g1 70; choice DO 7b5a7 60; Round
Hoop Ohio do l0d82 rs; choice 0oas co; Super
line Western 3)d7 s5 Extra do 6ta7 o.; South
ern steady; sales 1890 bhls; Mixed to good O0a
III 90; Fancy and extra o)9n 90: Canada steady:
to choice 65a9 90 49,
: Wheat firmer; sales $4,000 bush. Is; CHICAGO
Spring SAL 20: Milwaukee club Is al IL; Amrs
~; Amber Mich gan 19691 s2t.
Corn-without chan sales A.. 900 bushels: new
mixed W estern eoGl ST. old do c.
Oats--lower: sales Canada at 80 a9ic
Beef-hrm; sales 40 bbls
Pork-lower; sales l450 bbls; new mess So 25a
Sa32 10; old do % 90; do 30 50I3o 81. prime
"a 5oa25 30 for old and new, prime mess 80 90
Whiskey-drm; safes 1sc0 bbls at 30al So
Rice-actiye at 1lf9ili for Rangoon
Sugar-steady. Muscovado l7a1s3; by auction sc
hhds New Orleans at 10 10 100al9l. 80 -
Coffee-active
Molasses-quiet and firm.
Spirits Turpentine--3 az 10; crude do nominal.
Petroleum-dull; sales 600 bbis crude at 4lle
freights to Lsyerpool-steady; grain 4la5e in
shirs b igs for wheat
Woo-irm.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-08
OFFICIAL NEWS DISPATCH
attack Jy the Rebels on burnside IS
Command.
Correspondence Between Gems. Grant and
Lee.


WASHINGTON, June lob i. M.
To Major Gen. Dir dispatches from the
headquarters of the army of the Potomac,
dated o'clock this morning, have been re-
ceiyed. An assault was made OF Burnside
about midnight, and successfully repulsed.
On the preceding afternoon a hundred picked
men OF the enemy made rush TO find out
what was the meaning of Hancock's advanc-
ing seige lines. Nine Of the party were cap
tured. and the rest were killed or driven back.
Several letters have passed between Gen.
Grant and Gen. Lee in respect to collecting
the dead and wounded between the two armies.
Gen. Grant, in the closing letter, regrets that
all bis efforts for allevating the sufierings OF
the wounded men left on the battle field have
been rendered nugatory.
Two rebel officers and six men, who were
sent out to search for the wounded of their
commands, were captured in consequence OF
the enemy not delivering Gen. Lees letter
until after the hour he had named had ex-
pred. Gen. Grant has notified Gen. Lee that
they were captured through a misunderstand-
ing, and will not be held as prisoners, but will
be returned.
No other military intelligence has been re-
ceived.
tSigned) EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-08
From Washinafon.

WASHINGTON, June Z.
Mr.. Hooper's bill authorizes loan of $780,
100000. to be borrowed on coupon or regis
tered bonds, redeemable after any period of
not less than five nor more than thirty years.
or payable at any period of not more than
forty years from date, at an annual interest
not exceeding six per centum, PAYABLE in coin
or in treasury notes in lieu of bonds to the ex-
tent OF $500 oO0,0 600, payable at any time after
three years from date, not exceeding seven
and three-tenths per cent interest, payable in
lawful money or at maturity of the notes.
The steamer Connecticut arrived to-day
with 1890 men, who were wounded in the late
engagement. Half of these were serious.
One man died on the passage. Eighty are
officers, among whom is Lieut. b. X kim
beily, of the 1st Maine.
The steamers Lizzie Baker and Gen. Hook
er have also arrived, each with about 400
wounded, including number of serious cases
When these vessels left White House there
were about 5000 wounded there, including a
large number of rebels. Several transports
We're waiting to take them on board.
Our forces were engaged at White House
in throwing up earthworks to guard against
any attempt of the rebels To interfere with
cur base of supplies.
Rebel prisoners are brought away from
/ White House daily, and large numbers con-
tinue to arrive from the front. There were
some four hundred there whenthe boat left.
: The railroad from White House towards
4 the front Is in complete running order for the
distance OF four miles, and trains run hourly
/ without interruption.
The steamer Ashland has been taking on
board convaleseents from the hospitals IN
Washington, and will sail this evening for
New York, where they will be glazed in hos
pital again.
The body of Col S. Kellogg, Of the ID
Connecticut, was brought up from White
House by the steamer Ioias.
The Senate to-day confirmedthe following
nominations: Brig. Gen. Greenville NJ Dodge
to be Maj Gen.; Brig. Gen. j. Gibbon, 10 hs
Maj. Gen. To be Brig. Gems, Col John Il
Brooks. SD Penn; Col. Nelson A. Niles, Gls
NY; Col. Jos. Hayes, 18th Mass; Col. By.
ron w. Pierce, 3D. Mich, and Lieut.. Col. Jos
Bayley, 4th Wis. Cavalry, to be Brig. Gems by
breyet.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-08

TRour-P. b. Frost exhibited to US some
front which he recently killed in Oxford
County. They were splendid fellows weigh
ing from IL TO pound, of rich dark col
or, symmetrically formed and shining like
silver and gold. They are the real bog trout,
and Of such flavor as suits exactly the cpl
cure. We believe trout angling in this State
was never better than it is this Spring. Ang-
iers will make note ont.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-08
Municipal Court-June Z.

John Hayes and Willsm Quail, for drunk
enness and disturbance, were fined three dol
lars each, and costs. Committed.
John O'Brine and Thomas O'Donnell, the
two boys who broke into Browns gunsmith
shop on Sunday May goth, pleaded not guilty
and waived an examination. In default of
sure,ies in the sum Of 500 each, for their ap-
pearauce at the July term of the Supreme
Court, they were committed to Jail.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-08
From he Army of the Potomac.
49,
Rebel Attack on the I'd and 9th
Corps.
Ga a F6
The Enemy Repulsed with Terri
BILE Slaughter.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY PoroMAc,

HEADQUARTERS ARMY POTOMAC,
June Z.
The rebels attacked the ID corps and part
OF the 9th corps last evening, bit were hand
somely repulsed after desperate struggle
They advanced to the attack several times,
and each time their lines were cut to eces
IN their attempt to reach our works Their
losses must have been fearful, for our men
shot them down at short range, while our bat
teries moved them down in masses. Our
loss was very light.
A shell exploded among the members of
Gen. Hancock's statf, one of whom lost leg.
The report that train has been captured
turns out to be false. The trains are guar ded
all the way from White House to the front,
principally by colored troops.
our men are busiiy engaged in digging tow
ards the works of the enemy, and the attack
last night was made on one OF the working
parties.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-08

sH-The army commission of the Young
Mems Christian Association, acknowledge the
following additional receipts for the object of
the United States Christian Commission:
High St. Ch., 20; Cumberland and Fall
mouth, $50; Bap. Soc, Buxton Centre, 1000 /;
M. =. Oh. Saccarappa, 900; Kent's Hill $3.50 I;
N. 4. Oh. Labanon, 1895; NJ. f. Soc, Wood
fords Corner, IL, 55.-Totai, SAT so.
Also Boxes from citizens of New Sharon.
CYRUS STURDIvAST,
Treas. Army Committee,
Portland Y. M
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-08

REMITTAScEs FROM SoLDIERs.-The East
ern Express Co., brought last evening about
100 packages OF money, amounting in the ag-
gregate to abont $4,000, mostly from the
Both Maine regiment. There were some
packages from the 10th Maine, the I'd Maine
Cavalry and the LIST Maine battery. They
were all remittances from the soldiers to their
families. The packages from the Both Maine,
were delivered to Adams & Cos. Express at
Alexandria, Louisiana.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-08

A CALL.-Att the meeting of the propre-
tors Of the Sd Parish meeting house, Monday
evening, it was unanimously voted to concur
with the Church in extending a call to Rev.
Jeremiah Z. Walton, now at Albany, n. Y,
to become their pastor. A salary of $500,
per year was voted to him.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-08
TO THE AFFLICTED
DIR. w. N. DEFINING,
Medical Electrician,
No. N Ciapp's Block,
CoRNsR oFCoSGREss AVID Elm srRsErs

MOULD respectfully announce 70 the citizens Of
w Portland and vicinity, that he has permanent
ly located In this city. During the eleven months
that &c have been in town we have cured some OF
the worst forms Of dseaseir persons who have tried
other forms OF treatment in vain, ard curing pa
asked, do they stay euredf To ansa er thik esstion
wiIsay that all that DO not stay cured We will
doctor the second time for netting.
DR.. ID. has been practical Eiecfrician f twenty
years and IL also regular graduated phy sicikn
Electricity perfectly adapted 10 chronic diseases
In the form OF nervous sick headache; neuralgia
in the head, mech, cxtTenities consumption. hen
in the acute stages or where the lungs not fully
diseases white swellings spinal DISEASES curvature
Of the spine, contracted muscles, distorted limbs
palsy or paralysis, ST. Nitas Dance deafness. STAN
tAn, constipation and liver complaint piieswe cure
every that can be prssenttci asthma, bronchi-
t's strief-res Of the chest and all forms Of female
eomplaints.s
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-08
PORTLAND AND VICINITY.

FIRE.-About o'clock yesterday afternoon
lng-house of Mr.. F. A. Smith, Spruce street.
1t was occasioned by little son of Mr.
Smiths, who was playing with matches. The
flames quickly communicated to the house
which was occupied by Mr.. Smith and Mr..
Mark Wiggin, and to the stable in the rear,
both of which were completely destroyed.
So rapid was the progress of the flames that
horse, wagon and harness In the stable, be-
longing to Mr.. Charles Greenough,. were
burned. Itwas impossible to save any of the
furniture in the house save that in the parlor.
The fire caught the house next above Mr..
Smiths, which was owned and occupied by
Mr.. Henry starbird. The furniture in this
house was saved, but the building was burned
down.
The house next below Mr.. Smiths, owned
by Mrs. George Pickett, and occupied by Mr..
Samuel Fl. Chesley, also caught fire, and was
badly damaged by fire and water.
The flames also extended across the street,
and the roofs OF the houses owned and occu-
pied by Mr.. c. A. Edgecomb and Mrs. Rachael
Dyer, caught fire. Both of these buildings
were badly burned on the roof, and injured
In the interior by the volumes of water
poured upon them.
There was a high wind prevailing when
the fire broke out, and at one time it looked
as If every building in that vicinity must 60.
The Chief Engineer OF the Fire Department
was not present, but the ffemen worked
with will, and providentially the wind sub
sided, and the progress OF the fire was arrested.
Some Of the burning fakes lodged on the
roof of house in Danforth street, setting it
on fire. An engine was dispatched thither,
and the flames were soon extinguished.
Mr.. Smith and his wife were absent from
the city. He had insurance for $500 on his
house and $500 on his furniture In thephenix
Office, Brooklyn, N. Y :, and $500 on the stable
In the Conway Office, Boston. Mr.. Starbird
had $500 on his house at the Phenix Office,
Brooklyn, Mrs. Dyer had $500 on her house,
and Mr.. Edgecomb $500 on his, both at the
Conway Office, Boston. All of these insur-
ances were taken at the Agency of John E.
Dow, Esq. They win cover the property de-
stroyed, with the exception OF Mr. Smith,
whose loss is estimated at 5000, and Mr.
Starbrd. whose loss is about $780,
Rev. Mr.. Blake, Of the Pine street Metho-
dist Church, who was boarding with Mr.
Smith, lost his library and all his clothing.
Mr. Wiggin, who occupied portion of the
house, lost everything he possessed.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-08

CAPsIzED.-A fishing boat was capsized eff
Ferry Wharf, Cape Elizabeth, during the
squall yesterday afternoon. There was one
man in the boat, and he sustained himself in
the water until assistance was rendered, and
he was taken on shore.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-08
Stock Market.

A FINE THING FOR THE TEETH Tho Fragrant
SOZ0DoNr appears TO have taken a prominent
place among the most approved dentrifrices OF the
day 1t very popular article for the toilet high
~ recommended by all who have used il q beauti-
fer and preserver of the teeth, refreshing the
mouth, sweetening the breath. arresting the pro-
gress Of decay, and otherwise benedttng the
Bostos Trareiter. mch24 dit
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-08

THE p. S. d p. RAILRoAp.-The annual
meeting of the Portland Saco and Portsmouth
Railroad was held at North Berwick on Mon
day last when the following named gentlemen
were elected Directors, viz: Ichabod Good
win, Portsmouth; Geo. NJ. Bourne, Dorches-
ter; Israel NJ. Spelman. Cambridge; Charles
L. Barrett, Portland; Nathl. Hooper, Boston;
VIM. Burleigh, Great Falls, and S. II. Bull
lard, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-08

A CARD.-American Hove Co. No. 1, ten
der their thanks to the Casco Steam Engine
Company, No. 5, and TO Mr.. C. X. Ladd and
Mr.. Boyd, for refreshments furnished them
at the fire this afternoon. T. ii. BBBER,
June Z. Clerk
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-08
Auction Sale Of Permits 10 Cut
Timber in Canada---Rsa al Estate IN
GRIND Fails n n

UNbkkE will be sold al public auction at the on ca
Il q Henry HALEY Co, Exchange street PORT
land, Maine. ON Thursday, June seth. 1854, at 10
O'Clock A. n. TO clo,e n concern.
Liceuses Nos. and 4 to cut timber kc., in Cana
ia on the northwest bra eh OF the river ST. John
where Is lhterSeeted BY the boundary line between
Canada and the State Of Maiue-aDd extending = D
SAID river 10 ITS source not TO exceedskowcycr, ten
miles BY ~ miles each side or 60 sGuare miles
Also, certain parcel of Real Estate situated nj
Grand Falls. IN the County Of Nicsoris and AZ the
present time oceuped aud improved BY VIM b.
West. Esq. and formerly owned b e. orre Young
containing three (3 acres with buildings on
the same.
Tor further particulars inquire OF the auciiouesr
or HERSEl, FLETCHER 4 Co,
Portland, Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-08

LEvRE.-There will be levee at the new
City Hall tomorrow evening, in aid of the
Ministry at Large. The Band of the 18th U.
,. Infantry will be present and perform some
of their best music. We hope the hall will
be crowded with visitors.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-08

SALE OF A YAcHT.-The sloop. rugged
yacht Helen o. Phinney, about seven tons
burthen. with sails. rigging and tackle, about
one year old. was sold at auction by Messrs.
Henry Bailey & Co. yesterday. She was pur-
chased by Capt. jeremiah Buxton for S1e0.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-08
va,unbie RenI Estate at Anc.fon

I'm Monday, June 70 h az 3 O'Clock p ~. on he
" premises. we shall sel 1t an iioa n valuable
keai Estate on the corner q Centre ard Pleasant
streets. being about III feet On centre street a. CT
feef on re asan street with the buildings Their ON
CONSISTING OF block Of three. three Story brick
stores with dwellings over them, and a WOODEN
building on Centre street
There l. also co feet more Of same rroperfv On
feasant street. running back l2D feet a6icfnre the
above property on which il a brick DIV cling iouso
OF three stories snd wooden ST. Bile GO 4, et Ton ca
panie OF holding 20 horses. There Is also never
faiiing Wen Of good water. This Is very valuable
property and very desirable for Investment; capI.
tai property to improve upon
.janesttd HENRY BAILEY & CO.. Aset'rs.