davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-14

THO RENT. A PIANO. I'm q aDIp as, 1,Tc a.
l. Apply at THIS OFFICE octobcr aa
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-14

TN The DISTRICT COURT OF THN
Il UNITED STATES FOR SOUTH CAROLINA
JANUARY TERN, 1s69.-IN THE MATTER OF
VIM. J. NORRIS, OF CLARENDON COUNTY
BANKkOPT.-PETITION FOR FULL AND final
DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY.-CrderedT That
nearing be had or the FIFTEENTH DAY OF FEBRuAnY
1859, OF Federal Courthouse in Charleston. s. @. !:
enc tnat al creditors. &C., of said Bankrupt apnear
at said time and paca. and show cause If any tbev
car why the prayer Of the petitioner should not ba
granted. And that the second and third meetings of
creditors OF said Bankrupt will be held at the ofce Of
y Q. CARPENTER, Esq. Registrar of Second Con
gressionai District, s. O., on TWELFTH DAY OF FsB.
nuARY, 1863. at 10 III.
by order Of the Court the 18th day of January 1869
DANIEL HORLBECK.
Clerk Of the District Court Of the u. i. for SC
January IA tbs
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OFF TEIE
Il UNI ED STAIE ES. FOR SOUTH CAROLINA
JANUARY TERM, 1869 In TEE MATTER OF A.
y, y. MMnCSEH, ~ OF -----------. BANKRUPT.-PETT-
ZION FOR FULL AND FINAL DISCHARGE IN
BANkRCPTCY.-Ordcre1, j, That hearing be had on
the M day Of February. 1869. at the Federal Court
mousse IN ChRrlestoA, 8. O.; and that all creditors
&C, OF said y 'nkrupt appear at said time and place
ana snow cause, IL any they can, why the prayer Of
the peud0ner shouli not be granted. And that the
second and third meetings creditors of said Bauk-
lupt Will be held at the Office Of j. q. CARPENTER
Esq. Registrar Of Second Congressional District s.
T.. on te'rd day Of February 1859, atl2M
By order OF the Court, tho day of January 1869.
DANIEL HORLBECK,
Clerk Of the District Court Of the q. s. tor sC.
January th3
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-01-07

The Cincinnati Chronicle gives an
account of a visit Of several prominent
horticulturists to the "HiTlside Vine
yard" of E A. Thompson, Esq, near
that place. Mr.. T. has 60 acres plan
ted with grapevines. The writer say:
The following are some of Mr..
ThOmpsOn's favOrite varieties, with
his descriptions asd opinions:
NOrtOg1's Virginia SeedEBg.-Hardy
and prolific; berry small and bunch
es large; color, purple; fine wine
grape. Wine resembles Port and Bur
gundy. Astringent, and therefore val
liable for its medical qualities. Highly
recommended by physicians on ac-
count of its purity. OF this variety
Mr.. Thompson has thirteen acres.
Tres SccdtiRg.-Bunches large very
prolific, yielding from 800 to 700 gall
Ions per acre; perfectly hardy and free
from all diseases; ripens early in Sep
TENDER, and is in consequence never
injured by early frosts- The most
profitable grape IN cultivation. OF
this grape Mr.. Thompson has from Is
TO 20 acres.
Concord.-Of this variety the Hill
side vineyards contain ten acres-fOuT
in bearing. The concord is hardy, a
good bearer, and viii yield from s to
10 hundred gallons to the acre. Ber-
ries large and purple, and punches
large.
Delaware. Very hardy and free
from diseases. Very excellent table
and wine grape, filled with sPeeha-
rine matter, and makes white, high
priced wine; berries small and trans
lucent, with . pink tinge. Bunches
small and compact. Yield from 800 to
400 gallons per acre.
CFeUetiRq.-This grape is a pet of
MI. Thompson. Many grape-growers
have abandoned its culture on account
of its tendency to struggle and make
loose punches. This, Mr.. L. has dis
covered, is altogether owing to its be-
ing deficient in in1orescence. This
he remedied by planting it in alter
nate rows whit the Concord and Hart
ford Prolific, from which varieties it IS
fortified by impregnatiOn. This Is
destined to take the place of the Ca
tawba as a table grape. IL IS also an
excellent bearer and agOOd wine grape.
Hdr6emOnt.-Very prolific; punches
large and berries small; color, dark
purple. IL is a late bearer, but always
ripens in this latitude; makes a fair
table grape, but is chiefly valuable for
its wine, which always commands
a high price; subject to some extent
to the rot, but always has enough left
for a good crop.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-01-07
Exnorts of one World.

France exports wines, Drandles, silks,
fancy articles, jewelry, clocks, watches
paper, perfumery and fancy goods
generally.
Italy exports corn, oil, fax, wines,
essences, dyestuffS drugs, fine marble,
soaps, paintings, engravings, mosaics,
and salts.
Prussia exports linen, woOlens, zinc,
articles of iron, copper and brass, in
digO, wax, hams, musical instruments,
tobacco, wines, and porcelain.
Germany exports wool, wooden goods
linens, rags, corn, timber, iron, lead,
fax, hemp, wines, wax, tallow and
cattle.
Austria exports minerals, raw and
manufactured, silk thread, glass, grain
tar, nutgall, wines, honey, and math-
ematical instruments.
England exports wOOlens, glass,
hardware, earthenware, cutlery, iron,
metallic wares, salt, coal, watches, tin,
silks and linens.
Russia exports tallow, fax, hemp,
flour, iron, copper, linseed, lard, hides,
wax duck, cOrdage, bristles, fur, pot
ash, and tar.
Spain exports wine, brandy, oil,
fresh and dried fruits, quicksilver,
sulphur, salt, cork, saffron, anchovies,
silk and woolens.
China exports tea, rhubarb, musk,
ginger, zinc, borax, silks, cassia, fla
gree work, ivOry-ware, lacquered ware.
and prOeelian.
Turkey exports coffee, opium, silks,
drugs, gems, dried fruits, tobacco,
wines, cameFs hair, carpets, camlets,
shawls and morocco.
HindOstan exports silks, shawls, car
pets, opium, saltpeter, pepper, gum,
indigo, cinnamon, coehfneal, dia-
mOnds, pearls and drugs.
Mexico exports gold and silver,
cochineal, indigo, sarsaparilla, jatap,
fustic, campeachy wood, pimentO,
drugs and dyestuffs.
Brazil exports coffee, indigo, sugar,
rice, hides, dried meats, tallow, gold
diamonds and other precious stones,
gums, mahogany and India-rubber.
East Indies exports cloves, nutmegs,
mace, pepper, rice, indigo, gold dust,
camphOr, benzine, sulphur, ivory, rat
tans, sandal wood, zinc and nuts.
Switzerland exports cattle, cheese,
butter, tallow, dried fruits, lines,
silks, velvet laces, jeweIryy paper and
gun-pOwder.
Japan exports tea, leather silks,
lacquer ware, gold, silver and fancy
ware.
West Indias exports sugar, molas-
sesT rum, tobacco, cigars, mahogany,
dye wood, coffee, pimento, fresh
fruits and preserves, rubber, ginger
and other spices.
United States exports principally
agricultural produce, cotton, tobacco,
flour. provisions of all kinds, lumber,
turpentine, the precious metals, whale
oil, fish, wearing apparel, machinery,
and many other great manufactures.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-01-07

Hartford PrOEjfc.-This grape, as its
name indicates, isa very large bearer.
There are vines In the Hillside Vine
yard, only three years old, from which
a peck oil grapes have been picked this
year. Valuable as a table grape, be-
| cause of its early ripening-ripens on
the Hillside as early as the 5th of Au-
gust. Nj. Thompson thinks by ship
ping it to northern markets, where it
sells readily, two thousand dollars per
acre can be realized from it. Berry
medium sized, and purple in color.
Iond.-0f this variety, MI. Thomp-
son has but a small vineyard. Very
superior as a table and wine grape, but
rots badly. Large purple berry, very
pleasant in favor.
CdtdWbG.-Ofthese Mr.. T. has three
acres, all of which he intends to root
out next spring-the variety being, in
his opinion, completely played out.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-01-07


The enterprising Pr%oprietOrs of the
American Stock Journal have put up
10000 copies in packages of 8 each,
with q finely illustrated Show Bill,
Premium List, &C., which they offer
to send free, and post paid to all who
apply for them. Every Farmer and
Stock Breeder should avail himself
Of this generous offer Ito give away
over $4,000 worth of books as the
three numbers contain near 100 pages
of choice original articles, and a great
number of valuable recipes for the
cure Of various diseases to which HOr-
ses, Cattle, Sheep, Swine, Poultry, &c.
are liable. Farmers will find this
monthly a very efficient aid in all the
departments of Farming and Stock
Breeding. 1t has a Veterinary De-
partment under the charge Of n of
the ablest Professors in the United
States, who answers through the Jour
nal, free Of charge, all questions rela-
ting to Sick, Injured or Diseased HOr~
Sos, Cattle, Sheep, Swine or Poultry.
Thus every Subscriber has a Horse and
Cattle Doctor free. This Journal is
furnished at the low price Of $1,OO a
year, specimen copies free. Address
N. P. Boyer & Co., Publishers, Parkes-
burg, Chester Co., Pa.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-01-07

ED. J. EVAN & Co., Nurserymen
and Seedsmen, York, Penn, offers to
the public an extensive Stock Of Gar
den Seed, and which they propose to
send by mail. We have received
Stock from this establishment, and
found it in all respects satisfactory.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-01-07

THE EDITOR Of this department has
gone, with others of this place, to the
Capital, and viii be absent for several
weeks. He will most likely be heard
from before his return.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-01-07

JOEL BARBER, Lancaster, WiscOn-
sin, offers a superior plum-Mina
Plum-which, from representation
we are disposed to regard with great
favor. See his advertisement in our
advertising columns.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-01-07

EDGAR SANDERS, Florist, Chicago,
Illinois, ~advertises with us this week,
which fact we take pleasure in calling
attention to. We have known Mr.. S.
since the establishment of his business
in Chicago, and can vouch for him as
a reliable dealer. When the time
comes to obtain such stock, orders left
at this office will be cheerfully for
warded.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-01-07

THE North British AgrtcuIturist
says in covered yards, shut out from
the direct rays Of the sun, cattle do
not thrive as well as where they bask
themselves in its cheering rays, and
that human beings living in dark
dwellings, underneath high walls
where sunlight seldom penetrates,
become the parents of an unusually
large proportion of dumb, blind, and
idiOtic children.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-01-07
Department

~ This Department Of our paper j. Edited BY
whom an Communication on Agriculture should
he adlrn.snn.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-01-07

A MINNESOTA paper states that a
new bug has made its appearance in
that State, whose mission it appears to
be, to destroy the potatOe bug. 1t is
described as being fat, one-thiTd the
size Of the pOtatOe bug, and yellow or
reddish, with black spots. Its mode
of operation is to thrust its sword-like
~probOscis into its victim, which is then
dragged off to be devoured at leisure.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-01-07
MINER PLUM.
The only Hardy, Productive and Salts.
factory Plum I'm the Northwest.

The only Hardy Productive and Salts
factory Plum in the Northwest.
This extremely hardy and valuable Plum bids de
hance to CurculiO, cold winters and other unhealthy
influences.
1ChiefPOfnts of Value:
/. It IS perfectly hardy.
=. 1t is not liable to iniure from late Spring frOStS.
3. It grows rapidly while young.
4. IL is free from every disease.
5. It fruits very early.
6. 1t bears a crop every year.
4. The fruit keeps well and will bear transpOrta-
ton.
8. The fruit is of excellent flavor.
Q. The ladies prefer it for preserving.
10 IL Is never injured by the CurculiO.
II. The fruit ripens about the last of September,
when there is no other plum to be had.
PRICES:
Fine well grown trees, five feet high and upwards,
each 81; per dOZ. $40; per hundred, so.
JOEL BARBER,
Lancaster, Wis.
I3-3m
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-01-07

SEE the advertisement of DR.. SchrO-
der in another column. Hehas "plants
for the Million" The Doctor has sent
plants to nearly every State and Ter
ritOry in the Union, also to Mexico
and Canada. Over 200, 700 vines raised
by him are growing on Marion and
Malvern Hills around Richmond, Vir-
ginia, and half a million more in other
States. He has sold five millions
grape vines in six years-fOurteen
Thousand dollars worth the past year.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-01-07
How Much Honey to Winter a
Swarm OfBeeSf

The question is often asked, how
much money will winter a swarm OF
bees? The following, taken from my
memorandum, will assist the ineXpe-
rienced, showing not only the amount
used from December 1st to about the
middle Of April, but also the differ
ence between the winter months,
when they are breeding but little, and
later when breeding is going on rap
idly:
Nv bees are wintered in a room
about ten feet square in the second
story Of large building. The room
is dOuble-bOarded, with a space Of four
inches between filed with tan. Ven
tilatOrs are so arranged rs to be con-
trolled from the outside, without en-
tering the room.
Nov. q, 1851, bees were weighed
and housed for the winter. MARCH 8,
1852, they were carried out and placed
on their summer stands. March u,
weighed again. Average loss, per
swarm, In los days, 10 1-lOlbs. T; great
est loss, Is lbs. least loss, s lbs. av-
erage daily loss, per swarm, u Ozs.-
April ~, weighed again. Average
loss, per swarm, in 81 days, 4 lbs. IL
Ozs. average daily consumption, per
swarm, q ozs.
Dec. 2, 1868, weighed and carried in
bees. March 5, carried them out.
Weighed again March IL. Average
loss, 10 lbs. 3 Ozs. in 80 days; greatest
loss, Is lbs. least loss, s lbs. average
daily loss, about II Ozs. Weighed
again April 8. Average loss in %
DAYS, Abs. ; average daily loss, about
Of ozs. Previous to the last weighing
they were fed freely with rye meal,
and carried in perhaps One pound per
swarm. which would make the loss .
lbs. instead Of4 lbs.
In this locality bees do not usually
carry in even pollen until about the
middle Of April. Nothing is added to
their weight except what is given
them. The amount consumed during
the winter months is mostly honey,
as not much breeding takes place, but
after being carried out early in March,
they begin TO breed rapidly and OF
course draw largely upon b~ee-bread.
About the 10Th Of February, 1867, l
weighed three swarms, which had
been housed from early in December.
They had become only about three
pounds lighter, EACH. They were
Young sWarms and rather below medi-
um.=COr. American Bee journal.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-01-07

Warranted Garden Seads.
OUR NEW
Descriptive Price Catalogue,
Containing descriptions of all the CHOICEST
VEGETABLES, including the most desirable
Novelties, suggestions regarding culture, &c, Is
now being issued, and will be duly mailed, to our
customers, FREE to others on receipt Of 10 cents
SEEDS BY NAIL.
We furnish Garden Seeds in packages, POSTAGE
FREE, to any post Office in the United States, when
ordered, at our regulrr prices, to any amount Of 81 OF
I'D. ]. EVANS & CO.,
NU~RsERYNIEM AND S~EEDsMES,
York, Penn.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-01-07

If you want your hens to lay Wei
give them oat meal pudding. For TAT
tening, corn meal.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-01-07

CASTOR OIL FOR HARNEss.-The
best application to harness is castor
oil. IT effectually excludes moisture.
IL preserves the harness In a soft and
DIiable state. Being made from veg
etabIe matter il does not rot leather
ike animal oil. It is also an excel
lem application to boots and shoes,
and makes the finest aXel oil for car
ria0es that we have. We always
keep q sUpply on hanaI TO use for the
above purposes, and every farmer
should DO the same.-RUfU WOTt0.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-01-07
AGRICULTURAL.
ii SALEM.
First Premium awarded by the

First Premium awarded by the
Lake shore Grape Growers Association
for atbe Best six clusters of Fruit. Quality to Rule"
Having Thirty Acres Of the ALEMI vineyard.
NE consider il for hardness, earlneSs eDanoa1s
premise in bearing freedom from oisease DSa15y OF
eirSfer. and high foreign quality Of fruits the Dest
and most profitable outdoor Grape IN America
We infer vigorous vines. grown from the original
stock Of Mr.. e. S. Rogers, as follows:
Each. Per doz. Per 100. Per loo.
eyear old150 ss@ SEQ s @e@
T. L. HARRIS, Salem on Erie.
Brocton P. o., Chautauqua Co, n. I.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-01-07

That the Southern people are con
uuered is proved, by their becoming
as inventive as their eOnquerors. One
man has patented q process for raising
cotton plants under glass, which are
to produce five bales to the acre. An
other five bales by garden culture, and
a plenty of manure. A half a bale an
acre has been the average.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-01-07

Some young men in Central New
York having learned exactly how to
raise potatoes, have run in debt fOI
high-prieed farms, and they keep in
advance of the payments. Therefore,
potatOe knowledge is as profitable as
classical knowledge-indeed, Sir, it is
worth 81, coo a year.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-01-07

"A ship-load of waste from a Ger
man salt mine has been brought to
New York to be sold as manure. This
is because the soil of Germany is al
ready rich, or because we know more
about manure than the Germans, or
because they think we know less.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-01-07

This extremely hardy and valuable Plum bids dc
hance to CurculiO, cold winters and other unhealth
influences.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-20


NATIONAL GUARD ELECTION AT d
meeting of the National Guard, Vir
sinia, held at their armory on Tuesday
evening, May Is, the following officers
were elected to fill vacancies /; Second
Lieutenant, C. VI. Allen (; Brcvet Sec
oud Lieutenant, j. H. Pomcroy ; Or
derby Sergeant. C. II. Watson /; Second
| Sergeant, F. A. MarSton ; Third Ser
/ geant. Thomas Neville: Fourth Ser
geant, Wilson King; Fifth Sergeant,
p. Martinemo.
CRowS PoIxr ELECTION. - Official
notice is given to-day in another column
Of the regular annual meeting Of the
! stockholders Of the Crown Point Gold
aud Silver Mining Company, for the
election Of u Board of Trustees for the
ensuing year and the transaction OF
other business, to take place o IL Monday,
Jane Tth. 1T the Office of the company
in San Francisco.
BADLY lSJuRED.-Thc feet Of Mr..
Frink Dcyiile, who wns struck by
lightning last Monday afternoon nj
lower Cold Hill, were badly torn and
~laccrnied, and from one of them Il con-
siderable piece of broken bone was
removed by DR.. Hall, who has charge OF
the case. II will be some time before
he will be able to walk conveniently.
GoIXG OvGRLAXD.-Thc Howson OPP.
era, Concert and Burlesque Troupe,
whose engagement at Piper's Opera
House closes with the grand benefit to-
night. depart overland per railroad for
the East. stopping at Salt Lake to per-
form an engagement already contracted
among the Saints. Success to them in
every respect.
AERIAL VELocIrEDIsr.-August Sic
grist, the youugster who rides n wire,
strung high in the air, or y two-whceled
vclocipede, as we stated yesterday,
arrived night before last, and will, as
may be seen by advertisement, appear
at Piper's Opera House on Saturday and
Sunday evenings.
More SMALL-PoX.-Jerry Champagne,
residing near the lumber yard in lower
Gold Hill, was developed MS an unmis.
takeable case of smallpox yesterday
afternoon. We heard of several fresh
cases at Virginia this morning, and two
smallpox patients died at the County
pest house last night.
CoLD SyAr.-Thc present cold snap,
consequent upon the disagreeable
stormy weather, has impelied the gen.
eral putting up Of stoves again which
were laid aside for the season. Chinese
wood pcddlers are doing II good bust
ness At present.
RgSUNED.-Worll has been resumed
on the old Opal mine, Flowery, with
Gathering prospects. The ore is very
similar to hat found in the Lady Bryan.
OVERLAND BULLroS.-Wells, Fargo 4
| Co. are now shipping bullion regularly
| for the East by overland railroad.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-20
I. o. Of e.. Il.
To Let.

WHAT RooMY AND COMFORTABLE ~
dwelling known Us 1.-The. Parsonage. w
together with the furniture belonginstoit.
Rent, $40 per month. Apply to
At the Postoflce.
Gold Hill. Nav 1. 1869. my1.tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-20
The Mincs-Bad Air In the Crown Point
The Body of Martin C1oouey Re-
c~nYcrch-ThOse sill R~cnaining.

cpycrcd-ThOse still Remaining.
Ore continues TO be hoisted from the
Keutuck mine, and the yellow Jacket
is running all right, rs usual. No ore
has rs yet been hoist,d from the Crown
Point, but they have been cleaning out
and preparing for it at the SOO.foot
level; the pump has also been actively
working the last day or two freeing the
shaft and lower level of water, u cage
tank has also been kept running for that
purpose. The air is pretty bad Mt the
6OO.foot level, so that occasionally some
miner is brought up ~asphyxiated. About
u o'clock T. NJ. to-day the remains Of
Patrick Clooney were discovered in the
south compartment Of the shaft, and
brought to the surface. He n one
of the miners at the S00-foot level Of the
Keutuck mine, and had made his way
through to the Crown Point shaft, down
which he fell 200 feet, lodging on II
scalfold at the |, 200. foot station. The
body had been under water some time,
aud little remained but Il mass Of
bones and clothing. He was Identified
by his watch, and some Of the
clothing he wore. The bodies still re-
naming in the mine are those of Daniel
O'Ncil, \. Rcinay and Thomas Laity,
all Crown Point miners.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-20

WIN. D. C. GIBSON, TREASURER OF THE
w Gold Hill Relief Committee, hereby nc.
knowlcdccs the receipt Of the following moneys
In behalf OF the Gold Hill Sufferers:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-20

GOLD HILL
RELIEF co M MITTEE,

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS by the Doanl
April. 1869, TO receive and dlsbursc all moneys In
tended for the sufferers by the mining calamity:
Lambert, ii. VS.. Mccullough. p. y. Mckay, c. II.
Mcwiniams, Chas. Forman, W. II. Blauvelt, Hi.
Elagg, J. II. Mills, Philip Lynch, J. II. Tucker. III.
miny. L.C. McMurtry, John Rule, J. w. Adams,
Simon 0yg, J. y. Giadding. wen Frazer, Alex. Nc
Martin. James o'Donnell, Tim UConnell, II. Motz.
&C Stacey. W. II. Stone, II. Crandall, n. A. ii.
Ball.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-20

[NoTE.-AIl moneys intended for the relief OF
the widows, orphans, and Others, caused by the
late calamity In our mines, will be duly and Of.
fcially acknowledged in this standing advertise.
mcnt-and of the disbursements Of oil moneys
due notice will be given.
Cold Hin Anril IA lStg. nD1a-tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-20
Departures.
nv wv,,s p,poo Avn IN >. INV

T Hunt. n G Ward, Gen Gregg, II Apple.
l. Ware, ] ] Linn, G w Prescott, Mrs W II
Blauvelt, Mrs Z Bryan, Mr. Tilon and wife,
Mrs Mcfarland, Mr. Rice and wife, Mrs Nc
Dufie aud children, Mrs Hickman, James
Roberts, J Donahoc. 7 Prout, G Q Jones,
w Fair. Emma Smith, S A Chaplin, Rev Mr.
Smith, F Pickel, J Aldrich, Mrs Dupree.
. by D y ENNoR's
A Herring, Jas Robb, S Presho, Richard
Prcsho, Richard Rascn, George Mann, Jas
Robb, Mr. Sampson. Michael Feeney, Mrs
Feeney, John Feeney, Jane Feeney, Susan
Feeney, Infant Feency.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-20
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Arrivals.
NY WELLS PARoo AMI co.bs LINZ

ny WELLS. PARoo AND co.'s LINE.
Mr. Hamilton. Mr. Mercer, Thos Simons, ]
Myers, S Goldstein, Miss Espanola. Don
Pedro, Senorita Gonzalez, Miss Keller, G r
Walker, c Enos, 7 Eels, H Appel, W Ward,
Gilman, W Nelson, II Buntine, J Sutclife, ]
Su,cliFe, w Moody, J Haskell, E Pat.cn, T
Seele, Hank Smith, Mrs Smith, A Williams,
Mrs Murphy, ] Mitchell. J Duncon, G Roth,
Mr. Wheeler, F Miller. A Seiglay, B Tyler, ]
McDermott, w Fair, R NJ Smith, Mr. Burk,
Captain TAYLOR.