davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-19
EDR WASHaNGTON& GEORGE
TOWN. I'D. o.
q IT "a r "A M II T N E
N 0 T I c E!


|. "a and after the ;0th instaMt, all
vessels arr living at TINS port Fl ON ports to
the Southwark OF Cape Fear river, N. u,
viii be required to heave 10 at the Quar-
anttne Station near Buoy No. z, opposite
Craney Island, and there await the in
spect1On ana orders OF the Health ottil er.
2. All vessels from ports known o be
infected with yellow Fever, Cholera or
other Epidemic Diseases, but having had
no case during the voyage, will be quar-
antined ten days and thoroughly fumigat-
ed under direction of the Health officer.
8. Vessels arriving having had infec-
ttouS or contagious diseases on board
during the voyage, will be Quarantine
until ten days alter the disappearance o.
the last case, and thoroughly fum1gate &c
under the direction of the Health tdcer
4. Vessels arriving from infected ports
through the Albemarie and chesapeake
Canal, will be subject to the same rules
and Will await inspection and orders OF
the Healln officer at or near Burton S
Point.
S, Communication with the shore o.
passing Vessels will not be allowed e&
cept by permission of he Health ottce1
&. Masters of vessels and Pilots Il
charge, aud Harbor Masters, Will be h cid
responsible tor any violation OF the above
regulations.
By order of the Board of Health,
{. D. GRANIER, III. o.
Health Officer,
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-19

IN PERSON TO MAKE SELECTIONS.
We earnestly ask Gail from every one
that Is anxious for first class floods at
THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
Be sure to call before you buy, as we
are determined to do business With every
one that favOrS us with 10 visit. We
promise our very best efforts to please III
every particular.
NOTEWORTHY d JENKINS.
ap7-tf 'f
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-19

=. good ana Iaithful COOK, and q com
petsnl INNING Room SERVANT can
can lind eloployment by applying at l3l
EAsr MAIN 81. Good references will be
required a. TO character and competence
Tor the duties required. Jsl7
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-21
BY EGRA
FROM San FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2l-2 P. ~
James Bennett, barkeeper at the Al
hambra Saloon, went to the Pacific
Melodeon this forenoon and inquired
for his wife, an actress, with whom he
has not been living Of late. He said
he had come to kill her, and drawing q
revolver us she ran out of the door he
fred four shots, one striking her in the
leg, inflicting n flesh wound. He then
shot himself in the head, fracturing his
skull. There arc doubts as to his rt-
covery.
Grecubacks, 7o!@n in demand
market bare.
The business houses nre being visited
by o delegation of Fenians, soliciting
subscriptions for George Francis Trains
lecture on Saturday evening next. :.
The weather is warm and pleasant.
The State Normal School closes with
the commencement exercises. 1t will
reopen July |. The apportionment of
San Francisco pupils at this school will
be materially lessencd at the coming
term.
The public school examinations will
commence May 81, and continue for tw
weeks, after which, q vacation Of four
weeks.
Owing to a severe storm raging on the
Plains, no gold quotations came through
to-day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-21
Miners I'm PcnnAylYnnin.


recent meeting held in Garbondile
PENNSYLVANIA, the minimum price OF
miners and laborers' wages THAT is,
miners lnborers, taken TO do n piece Of
work for the company from their own
job), was considered, and a motion
made that miners should not receive
less than So Is per day, and that
laborers in the case mentioned above
shall not receive less than S2,25 per
day.
Eight hundred dollars Il year, with
Sundays off and n fair %qnantum Of
holidays, is no mean remuneration for
clean labor. We commend the coal
fields of Pennsylvania to the retiring
clerks whom Grant, Economy Boutwell,,
and Retrcuchmcnt are driving from the
snug and cnrpeted cmbrasures of the
Governmental bureaus. Moreover.
among the coal there is tho chance and
reasonable prospect Of indefinite and
princely advancement if only you bring
with your industry honesty and brains.
At q similar meeting OF the resident
w%orkingmen Of the same place, it was
resolved that any inexperienced hnnd
must serve at least two years as a labor
or in the mines before he shall be enti-
tied to the position Of r miner. This
provision, Mt first sight, certainly seems
wiser than the regulations in force in
many o. our city labor unions, which
operate against apprentices, and thus
shut off both the supply Of labor and
the opportunity for boys to become
skilled or thoroughly trained work.
men.
Again, this same meeting further de.
clnred that IL miner comipg into the an
thracile coal field from foreign lands,
furnishing satisfactory evidence that he
has been n miner Mt least two years,
shall be entitled to the position Of II
miner, and n place ms such provided
that all the hands entitled TO places
already in the mines shall be supplied
with places in preference to straugers-
n decision which shows that the organi-
cation of what is often thought 10 DC
the eommonest kind of labor is thor
ough enough to teach the laborers
themselves the idea and necessity of
reciprocity philadelphia Press.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-21
CUBA.

Under the present regime, and despite
all drawbacks, the commerce Of Cnbn 10
years ago amounted to S57, 4oo, 900 of
exports, and $43, 400, 900 of imports-an
aggregate of $500, 800, 900. The total
trade at present is valued at more
than $l7o, 900 900, of which exports
only tho United States does 35 per
cent; England, 81 per cent; and Spain
only 10 per cent. Yet a revenue of over
$50, 900, 900 annually is taken from the
"Ever-faithful Isle," of which, some
thing more than one.sixth is taken 10
Spain, while the remainder is spent in
maintaining the local administration.
In 1862, the reported value OF the rural
wealth (real estate, etc. was 1881 ,oOo,-
600; that Of the towns was Sl10, o0O. 600.
In the same year (lse2) the productions
were valued at Sugar, SCI, Ooo, 900; to-
bacco, Sl5, oOO, 900; other products,
$50, 600, OOo-a total of Sl2s, ooo, 900.
The Havana Weekly Report Of March 9th
gives the following totals Of exports, ut
that port alone, from January LIST to
March 4th, inclusive: Sugar, boxes
1872, 7s6; hhds., 3,742; molasses, hhds.,
1851; coffee, arrhs., 6,l24; tobacco,
pounds, 1880, 1913; cigars, mile, 2 G.3lG.
The increase over the corresponding pc
riod of 1868 is, in sugar, more than
Al, 900 boxes; in molasses, over 1000
hhds., in coffee, over $500 arrhs., and
in tobacco, over zoe, 900 pounds. Cigars
alone show q decrease OF nearly one-half.
The Matanzas exports are about the
same as in 1868, and over .one-third
more than in the first three months OF
1867. The same is true OF Cnrdenns, so
far as 1868 and 1860 are concerned.
The increase is u%oticeably in favor OF
the United States.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-21

LAKE TAuoE.-This beautiful mount
ain lake, which is within Il few hours
drive of Gold Hill and Virginia, has
not offered much attraction this season
yet FOR visitors. But Mr.. King, of the
hotel at Tahoe City, at the northern end
of the lake, is bestirring himself to
draw Alteration TO the place-(Eing
ought to advertise extensively, and
keep it before the people ~. Tho
editor Of the Truckee Tribune paid .
visit to Tahoe City, and thus speaks of
his visit
"Tahoe City is by far til" plcnsnntest
and most desirable spot on Lake Tahoe,
situated upon n blum, with n lev | plain
back which finally gradually rises to Il
mouDtnin, crowned with dense forests
of pine, commanding u view of the
cutire lake, and the mouth of the
Truckee rivera Spleadid pcbbly beach,
laved by the pureSt of waters, and II
magnificent opportunity for building n
drive ms level as q floor for several
H'lcs alOuS tue Iohe SIOEc, anu OuAy
fourteen miles from Truckee, on that
great t~horoughfarc, the Central Pacific
Railroad. This is the situation OF
Tahoe City, whose only hotel At present
pears its name. II is u magnificent
structure, three stories in hight, and
w'il be completed about the 10th of
June a steamer will make tri.weekly
trips from Glcnbrook, on the Nevada
side OF the lake, to Tahoe, during the
summer, and q road will be built from
the hotel to Corneliau Bay, n distance
OF twelve miles. When We were n,
Tahoe, 1t was perfectly quiet-no, a
particle OF air was stirring, and The
lake presented the appearance of a
5 mirror, with q rustic frame of
green. Tue lofty pines that border its
shores were reflected in the water, and
the towering ellis, rising above the
spires of green, presented as pretty u
picture as the eye could desire to look
upon. Tahoe is bound ultimately to be
tue great summer resort Of the world"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-21
CORRECTING THE APPOINT
MENTS.

Word is received from Washington
that the State Department is about re-
vising the list of foreign appointments.
There is nothing in this world but can
be made the better by e~mcudation, and
We suppose, consequently, chat even the
work of the wise men ut the National
Capital will not suffer by review and
correction. The fact is, that just at the
adjournment of Congress such was the
pressure upon the President aud his
Cabiuet-brought to bear by Senators,
Representatives and divers other poll
tic~ians-that it can be no matter Of sur
prise when the discovery Is made Of i'm
propriety in some of the appointments.
Secretary Fish, aware Of this liability to
mistake under such circumstances, has
taken the initiative in detecting and
wedding out the obuoxious-a step
which could be initiated with advantage
by all the other departments. The Con-
sular appointments ut present are the
objective points of correction. 1t APP
pears that some OF these were made with
too much haste and too little considerN-
ton, that parties, in some cases, totally
unqualified and. every way objection
able obtained them, and that false pre-
lenses were unscrupulously used TO Sc
cure the prizes. The game was vel,
| PLAYED, but is now defeated. The Seu-
| ate confirmed, to be sure, but the COM
| missions were not issued, and this Cir
cumstance affords II loop-hole OF escape
for the Government. Charges have been
made against some of the nppoinsees,
and until these are explained away, the
coveted papers which clothe with Of
fetal dignity and authority will DO with
held. So far, the black list numbers
some eight names. Tha chances are,
however, that tho company Of the
/" dropped" will be augmented. ln
the place Of these unfortunate gentle-
meu, others more acceptable, worthy
and able will be substituted. So far us
Secretary Fish is concerned, he is deter
mined that the foreign service shall not
be disgraced, aud the country will COM
mend his action.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-21

SEEKsRs after distinguished auto
graphs, aud trophy.hunters in general,
have abounded in all ages and at all
times. Some people there are who
have ar inside and outside itching after
anything and everything savoring in
the least of romance. This class was
largely represented, SO we are told, at
Promontory Point on Monday last,
where they had hoped, no doubt, to
have obtained n splinter from the last
tie" u scale from the last rail-" or,
]perchance, In the event of failing to Sc
cure anything else, a single drop from
the "last bottle Of the California
supply of foaming drinkables. 1t is
authoritively reported that three ties,
one iron or steel rail, any amount Of
]neighboring stones and oh ever so
many bottles of Pacific consolation,
were rapidly and entirely consumed by
the inordina,e rapaci,y of these trophy
gatherers. Distinguished visitors from
abroad are said 10 have Joined in the
scramble for wooden memorials and
scaly Cheyenne Lcdder.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-21

Tnosg who paid any attention to the
actions and behavior of George Francis
Train yesterday, during the brief time
the train doth trdins) remained at the
depot, were quick to observe his SEEM
ing contempt for Cheyenne, and every
body in it. He doesn't like Cheyenne
and Cheyenne, we dare say, don't care
q fig for the "e~S-associate editor OF
the New York Revolution. When the
distinguished traveller and lecturer had
fairly alighted upon the platform, and
5 Efficient time had elapsed for him to
pay Il solitary, yet emotional glance IN
the direction OF the little spot Of earth
whcreon II few thousands of his money
had been lavished, without any returns
ms yet, il was observed that the un-
finished and inanimatc walls of his
a. ancient hotel " were almost heard to
shout - Let the Train pass on
quick !" Can it be possible that we,
the people OF this city, have offended
His lIighness, the wholesale writer Of
cpigrams? AS Train never did any
thing to benefit Cheyenne, he certainly
won't be mean enough to turn upon us
with abuse, and call US ungrateful.
Great was Rome! Great is Train =
Cheyenne Ledder.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-21

REESE RIVER CLIMATE.-A cores
pendent in Wisconsin writes to the
Rsreaie to inquire what kind of n eli
mate they have in the Reese River Sec
ton. The local editor answers him as
follows:
"If we possess anything at all under
the sun absolutely, it is climate. Gil
mate is our strongest suit that is just
where we live. |, is m epitome of the
climates of the earth and its variety
constitutes its peculiar charm. Onc
cannot say Sits warm but on the in-
slant he is famed by n cool, delicious
breeze; or that its dry but that the
rain or ha | will patter unsteady on his
head. The health of our people is fault
less, unless, indeed, ~they-the. men in
all cases come in contact with the
red skins in which case they nre apt to
suffer some. But the effect Of such
Contact is not generally fatal, aud the
patients seldom lose their scalps
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-21

ATTITUDE OF PRAYER.-Although in
prayer the attitude OF the body is Of
much less Importance than the state Of
the heart, we should not be utterly in
diifereut with respect TO it. Among the
Jews the customary posture was stand
lug, ms will be seen by turning to the
following passages: Kings, viii, % 2
Chron., vi, IL; Matthew, vi, 5; Mark, ri,
%. The Jews, however, were not con-
fined to the standing posture, but when
they would express humiliation for their
sins, or were nor than usually earnest
in supplicnting mercies, they knclt or
bowed themselves. See Elk. xxxiv, s /;
Chron. vi, 10; l Kings, viii, CT; Ezra,
ix, ); Acts, tx, 10; Dan. vi. 10; lisa. XIV,
6; Matt. XVI, 80. These two posturcs,
standing and kneelins, are far more
proper and seemIy than sitting; which,
observes an old divine, sis II rude indie.
cency, except in case OF necessity"
And, remarked Bishop Hall, al will
either stand rs II servant TO my master,
or kueel ns n subject to my prince"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-21

\ suMpTUoUs and perfect dwelling
house on wheels, running at the rate OF
forty miles an hour, and cOursinS over
a continent between Monday aud Sat-
urday, is the latest type Of Progress.
European royalty has not yet reached
the luxury of democratic America. and
never can.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-21

LENGTH OF TIM DAY.-OT Cape Horn,
fifty.six degrees south latitude, the days
in mid-wintcr are about nine hours
long. The longest day ut London is
sixteen hours and II half; Mt Hamburg,
seventeen hours F; and the shortest five;
at Turnen, in Finland, the longest day
hns twenty-onc hours and n half, and
the shortest two hours and n hnlf at
Spi:zbergen tho longest day is three
months and q hnlf.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-21

GINGER BEER Four unc Of bruised
ginger root, one ounce Of cream Of tar
tar, five pounds of white or light brown
sugar, aud the juice aud rind of one
lemon. Put these in II vessel which can
be covered, aud pour on them FIVE gal
Ions of boiling water. Let them stand
for eight or ten hours in Il cool place,
and then add ono pint of porter stir
thoroughly, strain clear, mud bottle in
strong bottles and tie the corks down
Immediately. Place in +" moderately
cool cellar, and in three or four days il
will be fit for use.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-21

CorrEE is highly recommended as n
nc~utralizer Of foul odors, and can be
used to advantage where other disin-
fectants would be inadmissab'e. In
cases where rats or mice die in spaces
between the floors of dwellings, II
pound or two Of freshly burnt coffee
will produce the desired effect. 1t is
also said 70 be incompnrably superior
in q sick chamber TO most other disin-
f~ectants; it has n. beneficial chemical
action on the atmosphere, beside giving
out an agreeable perfume.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-21

An individual in Texas publishes n
card stating that his brother is u candi-
date for Sheriff of the county, because
he himself is DISTINGUISHED, but that he
is to DC the real officer. "You are voting
for me, and that is for my benefit, and |
am to receive all the pay if am
elected"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-21

IS Iowa the planting Of trees is en-
couragcd by law. Every acre Of forest
trees planted releases taxation for ten
years on 500 valuation and for each
acre Of fruit trees planted tax is ex-
emptcd on $50 valuation for FIVE years
the same for shade trees and hedges
along the highways. There are now
maple forests in several counties, and
sugar made, where fifteen years ago
there was nothing but prairie grass and
hazel shrubs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-21


"HE left II large property was the
closing sentence of q recent obituary.
How many reflections it suggests! What
u pity he was obliged 10 leave it! He
had taken great delight in collecting it.
1t was all the fruits of his own energy,
industry and good judgment; he had to
leave il, and went out Of the world rs
poor as he came in. He might have
taken it with him-or rather he might
have sent it forward in advance. Every
dollar given in humble faith to scatter
the glad ,idings Of salvation; every cup
Of water given to q disciple; every tear
of rious sympathy for the suffering ;
every gift of his kindly charity to the
needy, would have hecn treasure laid
up in Heaven. How much more blessed
TO 90 to, than TO leave II large property.
The man who is poor in this worlds
goods, but rich in faith, closes his eyes
on this life, aad goes to take possession
of his inheritance. lie owned not Il foot
of land on earth, but for him
"Sweet fields beyond the swelling flood
Stand dressed in living green"
His food here was plain aud scanty, but
there he would eat freely from the stree
of life" He associated here with those
who are despised Of men, but there his
companions will be the inuumerable
company of angels" and the Church
of the First Born which are written in
Heaven"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-21

The Pacific Railroad travcrscs no
foot Of territory ever cursed by slavery ;
aud, as its trade and travel increase, it
will be the great outlet to new con-
quests of our example.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-21

FAST TIMs.-We yesterday received
Il st. Louis Democrat just five and u
half days old. 1t was issued on the
morning Of the l4th of May and we
received it % miles away from The
Pacific Railroad, on the morning Of the
goth. This is certainly the quickes,
time on record for mail matter. Great
is railrCad communication!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-21

BIsnor SIMPSON of the Methodist
Church has expressed himself strongly
to the effect that the tide of drunkenness
aud immortality, especially in our great
c%itirs, cannot be stopped until the
ballot is given to women.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-21

ADAm IsAAcs MENHEY is buried at
Perc Ia Chaise, Paris. The grave is
located in the ISraeliIish part Of the
cemetery, and is surrounded by " black
wooden railing. At the head OF the
grave is IL plain piece OF wood shaped
like IL shield, ut the top bearing the
inscription -" Adah ISaacs Menken,
died August 10, 1868, aged &c" The
remains ARE to be removed to Il tomb ut
Mont ParnasSe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-21

SARATOGA GINGgI SSAPs.-One cup
full brown sugar; one cupful Of mo.
lasses ono egg small cupfnl OF
butter; three teaspoonfuls of ginger ;
one of vinegar one Of saleratus; little
nutmeg; sufficient -four TO r"ll sui.
Rake quickly.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-21

TARrs.-Lemon butter is excellent
for tarts. 1t is made rs follows: One
pound of pulverized white sugar,
whites of six eggs and yolks OF two,
three lemons, including grated rind anu
Juice cook twenty minutes over Z"
slow FIRE, stirring all the while.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-21

The lates, thing in the pipe line is
imitation meerschaums made Of bread.
The pipes harden and color beautifully
and closely resemble colored meer-
schaum.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-21

AN Iowa paper says that IN child has
been born at Indianola with well de-
velopcd wings. It lived three hours,
and then quit, a ready made angel, for
brighter spheres"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-21
Lost or Stolen.

r OST OR STOLEN. IN GOLD HILL. A
IL certificate of deposit drawn by the Agency
OF the Bank OF California, Gold Hin. being No.
9.SiT. payable TO the order OF John Flattcry. for
the sum OF $20O. PAYMENT of the sanc has been
stopped. and the public are cautioned against
negotiating for the same. If returned. q suitable
reward will be paid. JOHN FLATTERY.
Miners Exchange Saloon.
Gold Hill. NAV 10. 1869. my19.10t
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-21

An Eastern paper says: Wanted,
at this office, An editor who II please
everybody. Also, n foreman who can
so arrange the paper MS to allow every
mans advertisement to head the COL
umn."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-21

PRESIDENT GRANT listened 10 the
electric echoes Of the blows which
completed the Pacific Railroad, in the
telegraph office of the United States
War Department.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-21

\ PARrs journal says it has been dis
covered that if the blades Of cutting
tools are stepped in a solution of sui
phuric teid and water, in the proportion
OF n of the former TO twenty of the
latter, they will become rs sharp rs If
ground, and will only require to be
flushed on tue hone.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-21

ROW ENOON STOCK REPORT.

lREroRrEn Daily ny II. II. rLAGG 4 CO., GOLD ruLI"
SAN FRANCISCO, May 81.
Of ophir. S25H@25@2G b 1858 Gould s. Curry,
Sil5; la5 Savage. $ll30112D112E; % Chol!a--
Potosi. 500; 30 Hale & Norcross, $lSG11S3H
STGI73MTi6ISb 30; II Kcntuck, $26O02G0 y 30;
50 Alpha, $sa6Ga593iX63G b 30; 90 Oyerman.
$92GDO6l95 b 10; 30 Sierra Nevada, $55051; GO
.Exchcqucr. $l511G0l7 b 80; 81 Segregated
Bclchcr. $01l: 40 American, Si0li0H0i0A6
Julia, $3A; 5 Occidental, sa5; 20 Delchcr, $alH;
so FlowcSy, 81.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-21
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT THE
N cOpartncrship heretofore existing between
Eugene Bittncr and L. Skcrritt, under the firm
name Of Eugene Bittncr s. Co., was dissolved
BY mutual consent, on the let day Of May, 4. d.
1860. Either member Of tho late firm Is author
lied to sign In liquidation OF all debts due us.
EUGENE BITTNER,
E. SKERRITT.
Gold Hill. May IS. 1869. my1S1m