davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1869-07-03

80 Every one stared at him as he took of
his hat.
Pardingt" said he, breathlessly, al
heard Mrs Hubbard was a dying land
she d warnings on her bakings. ! came
over 10 explains You see was sexton OF
the church, here a few years ago, and !
know all about it. You needn't die for
fear lust yet, Mrs Hubbard, for it is
neither spirits nor devils about, nor yet
warnin's. What marks the loaves is old
Mrs. Finkle's tombstone. | took It for an
oven bottom, seeing there were no suryi-
yOrs and bricks were dear The last folk e
before you didn't get them printed of on
their loaves because they used tins, and
we got used to the marks ourselves, Cross
bones and skulls we put up with, and
never thought of caring for the resurgam,
So you see how tits, and | am sorry you've
been scared. ." ia9 N 1ElEs +.H
Nobody said a word. The minister shut
his book. The doctor walked to the win.
dow. There was deadly silence. Mrs
Hubbard sat up in bed.
civilian" said she to her husband
the first thing you do, get new bottom
to that oven.n 3aas4ss h
And the tone assured the sssemblage o.
anxious friends that Mrs. Hubbard was
not going to die just yet.
Indeed she came down the very nexi
day. And when the oven had been re
constructed, the first thing she did was tC
give invitations for large tea-drinking
On which occasion the loaves came 'oui
right. TIE Argosy. EHos 0'"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1869-07-03

E5ls4 ~ al go -
THE cook Of 3 French nohlelnan had a
monkey which was so intelligent that by
severe training It was taught 70 perform
certain useful services, such as plucklng
fowls, at which 1t was uncommonly expert
One fine mornings pair Of partridges was
given It to pluck. The monkey took
them to an open window Of the kitchen,
and went to work with great diligence.
He soon finished one, which he laid on the
outer ledge Of the window, and then went
quietly on with the other. A hawk that
had been watching his proceedings from q
neighboring tree darted down upon tho
.plucked partridge, and in a minute was
up in the tree again, greedily devouring
his prey. He hoped about In great
distress for some minutes, when suddenly
3 bright thought struck him. Selling the
remaining partridge, he went TO work
with great energy and stripped Of the
feathers. He then laid it on the ledge,
Just where he had placed the other, and
closing one Of the shutters, concealed him
self behind It. The hawk, who by this
time had finished his meal, very soon
swooped down upon the partridge, but
hardly had his claws touched the bird
when the monkey sprang upon him from
behind the shutter. The hawks neck was
instantly wrung, and the monkey, with a
triumphant chuckle, proceeded to strip Of
the feathers. This done, he carried the
two plucked fowls to his master, with q
confident and self.satisfed air which
seemed to say ~" Here are two birds, sir
Just what you gave me" What the
cook said on finding one Of the partridges
converted into a hawk is more than we
ara ahla II tell
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1869-07-03

vauced toward him and extended to him
his hand. 9ilasaG s.y.f ,J4
The Wedding ceremony; soon began; IN
the court all was prepared /; an awning was
spread; the bride, veiled In white, was led
forward by two ladies. Then came the
bridegroom accompanied by, two gentle
men, and the guests Followed, each with
lighted taper in the hand From a balcos
ny band played, and choirssang. A Rabbi
read aloud and distinctly the contract,
and the acceptance Of the bridegroom into
partnership with himself as Abrahatl's
dotation Of the bride. Then the bride
groom took a gold ring aud placed it on
the brides finger, with the words =" BE
to me wed bymeans of this ring, accord
ing TO the law Of Moses and Of Israel"
The Rabbi then gave the pair his bless,
ing. A crystal goblet was raised in the
air and then shiVered to atoms on the
pavement, and, all the people shouted
Masel tob T. (good luck y a7@
Don Abraham, when this ceremony was
concluded, stepped up to the bride, and
gently raised the veil from her face.
"God of our fathers r. cried the bride
groom, staggering backward, "it is
Miriam y ~ s,s+fs Itt arl
The crowd remained silent as though
turned to stone, for the bride was not
Ahraham's daughter, but the child of the
poor widow.
"Imust explain this puzzle" said the
merchant, smiling on the company
This girl was betfothed to this youth by
her father on his deathbed. They were
brought up together and loved one
another, | knew nothing of this and
when found that the young man was
worthy and useful In the business, pro-
posed TO him that he should become my
son'in-law. Out of gratitude for past
faVors, and in the hope Of being able, as
my partner, to assist his poor relatives,
he yielded to my persuasion, and prom,
ised to marry my daughter. Only yes
terdey did l ascertain the circumstances
Of his previous engagement; | knew then
the reason Of his frequent fits Of depres-
sion. His heart was elsewhere. Through
me, however, shall two hearts never be
saddened. have ma6e him my partner
and given him the widows daughter to
wife,
The newly.maTried couple fell at his
feet, thanking him with tears, and the
people gave a great shout Of applause.
Then Raschi laying about him with his
staff, beat himself q way through the null
titude, and pressing up to the merchant,
he burst into tears, and throwing him.
self on his neck embraced him, and rails
ing his hands, cried: "Yesl you are
worthy 10 reach Gan Eden (Paradise)
Glory be to God, who has given me such
| A.. ~ g.
eternity Glory be to God, who has not
made one rough road alone to Paradise,
but has made many roads besides who
has prepared q throne, not for the fasting
ascetic and contemplstive alone, but also
for him who can do what is right and just
freely l"-0nce Week.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1869-07-03

made at Pompeii. In house in course Of
excavation an oven was found, closed with
an iron door, on opening which batch Of
eighty-one loaves, put in nearly eighteen
hundred years ago, and now somewhat
overdoue, was discovered and even the
large iron shovel with which they had
been neatly laid 10 rows, The loaves were
but slightly oyerbaked by the lava heat,
having been protected by quantity Of
ashes covering the door. There is no
bakers marks on the eloayes; they are cir
cular about nine inches in diameter,
rather fiat, and indented evidently with
the bakers elbow in the center, and are
slightly raised at the sides, and divided by
eight lines radiating from the center into
eight segments. They are now Of deep
brown color, and hard, but very light. In
the same shop were found 561 bronze and
5S silver coins. A mill, with great
quantity of corn in excellent preservation,
has also been discovered.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1869-07-03
AReneraI Benefit.


ILLUSTRATIVE Of the love Of some Of
our citizens for stiles, we have the follow
ing, which ended happily. A well known
business man here had bookkeeper who
had been taken on trial, and was receiving
500 per month. A "y0ung man from
the country called on the bookkeeper,
and in the hearing Of his employer broke
out HallOal how are you, General" 7" as
he shook him cordially by the hand. When
the stranger left, the employer, who is
known for his eccentricity, wheeled round
and looked his clerk in the face. The lat
ter thought his hour had come. General
GENERAL / GENERALin broke out the
employer. "So, young mani beg your
pardon, General l--you have been promot-
ed2 How much do you got In this estab'
lishment2" The young man, trembling
in his boots, answered that he received
81OO month, butK hisemployer thought
Il too much, 49,. That Is enough,
broke in the elder gentleman; "please d.
me the favor 10 ooneider your salary
raised $96 month. can't afford TO ruI
q General en- 500 month; the digni
" Of the cloth must Be maintained" AnS
he now boasts that although Ofno acc0un
himself, he has 3 General ID hisemploy
San Ffaactsco Litter
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1869-07-03
A Prompt Witness,

PERHAPS one of the most enjoyable"
things in a modern court Of Justice
where not unfrequently innocent witness
es, who are losing patience, time and mo-
ney in their compulsory occupancy of
the witness stand (which is pilory,) are
"ballyragged" and sstOrmented-is the tor.
turing IN return Of some impudent. un-
feeling advocate. A good case in point
is this .......
In q court not more than about five
thousand miles away from the city of Goth
am legal gentleman had gone through
the various stages of bar pleading, and
had coaxed, threatened, and bullied wit
nesses to his hearts content when 1t chan
ced that "a very stupid fellow, an hostler
was called upon the stand. He was, in fact,
simplicity personifed. The counsel, it
should be promised, had made great fuss
about the previous witnesses speaking so
low that he could not hear them.
"Now, Sir" said the learned counsel
II hope we shall have no difficulty in
making gOu speak ap." (He himself spoke
rudely loud
81 hope not, SirP shouted out the wit.
ness in such believing tones that they
fairly shook the building.
"How dare you speak In that way; Sir 2
demanded the COUNSEL
Il can't speak no louder 2"--shouting
louder than before, as if-to atone for hii
fault jim speaking too low
'Have you been drinking this morn
| ing?' asked the lawyer, who had now en-
tifelY lost the command Of his temper a
the roars Of laughter which burst fortl
from crowded audience.
g Yes, Sir" said the witness, frankly.
"And what have you been drinking
Sir2 Look at the jury-don'L look at me
Sir, in that way !" .....
" C0Jse, Sir"
Did YOU have any thing in you
ccfFse, Sir9"
Yes, Sir"
al thought so,p said the counsel, witt
q glance at the jury. "Well, Sir" con
tinued the "learned counsel" "you sa,
you had something in your coffee State
| If you please, TO the jury what tina
something lOGs" ya
HSugar, Sir" answered the witness
without the movement Of 9 muscle.
There was another burst of "furtiv
laughter throughout the courtroom.
FThis man IS no fool, your Honor
addressing the Court, "but he is somt
thing soOrsc Now, witness, you mr1t
come to the point. Had you snythin
else in your coffee besides sugarP"
YeB, Sir" ~
YesY-you hdd2 (Wen, we are likel
to get at the truth after all, his turnin
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1869-07-03

TIE enamelling Of female faces and
busts i now a branch Of masculine bust
ness, and Is quite lucrative "A ehiropBdisi
on Broadway devotss good deal Of time
and attention 10 this line Of trade, while
9 man called Sauss0n initiates his example
The process of enameliing is somewhat
curious, The belle who would enamelllnf
30 Il FIRST examined with 4 microscope
and any rough hair OF fdza which exist
upon the cheeks OF bust Is at once re
moved with liniment or plaster, nedicateg
soap, Or scissors o. tweezers even. Beinl
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1869-07-03
lppttrp.
EVENING SHADOWS.

= |
SURELY the day is done
TITS set Of sun. aM# WV e
ag fall tho ahadows from esHoSy hills;
yet have walked the sleepy little rills:
But softer air
Floats everywhere
Although the day is doney 1gET
All yes the day is done
And one by,one es sp
ghosts of starlight iiisaefoss tho sky
aoors, the dre-alyes ON the carpet lie,
Tired Of play,
The children say, FCtltttf &ft
Because the day is done. fL@ a"
We know the davis done Ia gne
Our feet blye run na w
festing in tbS patti that Duty made,
lAqlng on thorns, of dangers not afraid,
Ma rest is sweet IN -a ,
FnOugh night-holrs fleet, III.
And day again soEmes on.
The day of lifPis donel
And set the SUM-
es dim to fairest sights that earth can show
iB heedless, though enhancing music flow,
And marble brow ~ p w w. thtErS q Z
Unwrinkled now;-
Indeed the day is done
But IL the day yet done
And set the sum-
hen seas Of amber light transfuse the air,
hd Paradisal flowers bloom everywhereY
Der purple hills
The sunrise thrills.g a E
Heavens day il Just beguhi s
-PttHdla's Mdqdzins for July.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1869-07-03

THE fare from 81 L0uisio San Er ran
cisco by the Pacific railroad Is the eafle
as from Chicago 155 Through tickets
are sold by the North Missouri Railroad,
which runs trains through 10 st. Joseph,
whence connection u made with Omaha
BY way Of the et Joseph v Council Bluffs
road. a
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1869-07-03
KerOsene On.


AN observing "school-marm writes to
the Western RUrdl !: USE Is
| am boarding at the hotel this week,
and this is Saturday and there il no school,
| have learned many things about kero
sene that had not before dreamed of
Our lsndlady is very particular to fill all
the lamps every morning. asked why,
Because" she said, "as the oil burns
out the space above fills with gas, which
when agitated, would be apt to explode" "
Then she told me of a friend of hers who
neglected to fill her lamp, and sitting up
late, burned the oil nearly out as she
took it up TO 90 to her bed-rnom it ex-
ploded and burnt her badly, and frightened
her so she has been very nervous about
her lamps ever since. While the landlady
was telling me this, noticed that she only
cut off that part Of the wick that was
burnt soft, and each piece Of wick was
rolled up in little piece of paper What
forf To kindle fires with, and If you try
it you will find they will burn long enough
to be great help. A teaspoonful of fine
salt TO each lamp, once week, Mrs. Sam
thinks improves the light Further in
quiry resulted in the discovery that kero-
sene was Just the thing to take the paint off
those nice tin pals you buy paint in, but
which are 80 hard to clean Take q cloth,
dip it In the oil and rub the cans let 1t
stand awhile; if it does not all come off,
oil it again and again. If you treat rusty
stoves OF kettles In Ehe same way, after.
wards washing well in weak lye, you will
find them as nice as new, Kerosene il
also good TO clean furniture, but do moi
let it remain on any time, as 1t will dim
the vArnish. A few drops ON q, cloth will
60 great ways, and must be quickly
rubbed off with a soft cloth II win lOoseI
dirt quicker than water.
| Another lady in the neighborhood whit
uses the salt In lamps, says it takes awa'
the bad odor, and she thinks the oil last
longer Kerosene is one Of the best thing
for burn. Battle the burn ii cold water
then dry softly without rubbing or ex
posing to the air, and apply the oil am
bandage. Another lady tells me, all he
mothers family once had the diptheris
she being the worst. They could get n
help. She was almost strangled wit
Canker. Her mother became desperate
and gave her teaspoonful Of kerosene
as a last reBOrt--and u saved her lie.
.74 --------as s--as--@------ 81
The Alta California states that th
, coal deposits of Wyoming Territory e.
tend for nearly 800 miles along the Unio
Pacific Railroad, from Carbon to Evan
ton Station. Six mines are now open, an
/ the locomotives are using the coal, whic
J contains by analysis, go per cent, of ca
! bon, ~ af water in combination, and z
Of inflammable gases II is known by th
name Of anthralignite The principi
mines are at Carbon, $50 miles west ,
Omaha, and extensive shafts and drift
| have been run since August, 1868 Fro
] $50 to 500 miners are at work, eaTnir
1 from 81 to $t2 day, IN currency
! Black Buttes and Point ol Rocks Station
I also. there are extensive mines
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1869-07-03

AN ELASTIC AaR. .--"fiow are old you N
asked a railroad. conductor of little gif whom
her mother was trying 70 paes on q hali Ticket
III an nine al home, But ia the cars ] am onls
Six and hali
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1869-07-03

FOIlOW nbl 0lU WI 5HVW JUU
The Rabbi Raschi was brought
by the wood cutter before marble
palace. Gayly.caparisoned horses stood
al the door, Held by pages ia gallant liy.
cries He hsatened Up the flight of steps
leading 70 The entrance, and entered the
hall II wos paved With colored marbles
the walls were encased With alahaster
richly sculptured, and silk curtains hung
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1869-07-03

Tan lady who knit her browsis now de-
voting her attention to 9 pair of socks
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1869-07-03

8H Il is me n cried Mrs. Hubbard. | am
to 20 tomorrow. This is the 1st. | do
feel faint. Yes, do II is awful, and SO
mddenW
And Mrs. Hubbard tainted away in the
arms Of the most terrified Of men and
husbands. hAa ges
The children screamed, the cat
mewed, the dog barked. The Oldest boy
ran for the doctor. People focked to the
Hubbard's. The loaf was examined. Yes
there was Mrs. Hubbard's warning her
cali to quit this world
She lay in bee, bidding good-bye to heI
family and friends, her strength going fast
She read her Bible and tried not 10 grieve
too much. The doctor shook il head. The
clergyman prayed with her. Nobody
doubted that her end was at hand, fol
people were very superstitious In thoss
days.
They had been up all night with goot
Mrs Hubbafd, and dawn was breaking
ana with IL She was sure that she must 20
when, clattering over the road and up t
the door came a horse, and on the bofs
came man who alighted, Herattled thl
knocker and rushed In. There was nj
d stopping MIN. Up the steps he went +
] Mrs Hubbard's room, and bolted into IL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-01
Private Medical Institute,
AT SACRAMENTO.
DR.. J. FLATTERY
,JAS ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK CITY,
III and has opened his Medical Institute
AT No. 53 FOURTH STREET,
Near the Postoflicc, Sacramento,
TO CURE THE SICK,
He Tells Exactly Your Disease |!
HE REQUIRES TO SEE THE PATIENT
BUT ONCE. AND GIVES SPECIAL
AND GENERAL MEDICAL AID.
No Mercury or Poisonous Drugs Used!
NEW REMEDIES!
CONSULTATIONS FREE
He Cures with indifferent ensa

Private aud General Chronic Diseases; Second
AIRY symptoms; Catarrh, Deafness, Dis
charges from the Ear, Impaired Sight,
Bronchial and Pulmonary Com
plants, and all the various dis
cases incident to the Eye,
Ear, Throat, Lungs, and
the Mucuous Membrane,
Or any other part OF the system attended with
functional arrangements or Morbid Discharges.
His consultations for years have averaged from
five To ten thousand u year, which gives him an
experience unsurpassed by any, and only cqualcd
by a few.
Remember, he does not promise To cure all
stages of disease While all diseases arc cura-
bic, II taken in season, all stages are not. Your
case may be curable this week, not next: to-day,
no, tomorrow-hcncc the danger of delay.
sT-No case will be received where there is
any doubt OF cure and relief.
Prrsnns nj histancc in most Cascs, may he
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-01

Always on hand
| Fresh Rolls, Doughnuts, Cakes, Pies,
aud Fresh Boston BrOwR Bread.
~ Orders for Fancy Cakes for Balls, Parties
and Weddings, promptly filled IN any part OF
| Gold Hill. Please give me 4 call.
JACOB BECKER, Proprietor.
Gold Hill Feb. e6. 1865. lc2G.tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-01

stuuding Committees Of the Senate.
Special Committee on Constitutional
mendmcnt-Mcssrs. IIaincs, Edwards,
Eastman, Hurd, Hall.
Mileage-Messrs. Linn, Eastman, Mon
| roe.
observation-disclosures. Hastings, Grey, Abra-
ham.
Judiciary-Messrs. Wclty, Hall, Bonni-
field, Edwards, Tritlc.
Mines and Mining-Messrs. Stevenson,
Wilson, Mullan, Linn, Shamp.
| Rules and Joint Rulcs-Mcssrs. Monroe,
Grey, Brown.
Public Printing-Messrs. Abraham, Hall,
Hnines.
Public Morats-Messrs. Mullan, Wilson,
Welty.
Claims-Mcssrs. Monroe, Mason, Ed
wards.
Public Lands-Messrs. Edwards, BOnni-
field, Grey.
Military and Indian Affairs - Messrs.
Hazard, Linn, Wilson.
State Library-Mcssrs. Wilson, Hazard,
Hall.
Internal mprovcmcnts-Mcssrs. Iurd,
Eastman, Shamp.
State Affairs-Mcssr,. Brown, Shamp,
Hazard.
State Prison Messrs. Hall, Shamp,
Brown.
Counties and County observation-disclosures.
Grey, Hastings, Wilson. Edwards, Tritlc.
Federal Relations-Mcssrs. Mason, Bon
nifcld, Edwards.
observation-disclosures. Bonnifcld, Welty,
Abraham.
Agriculture and Manufactures - Messrs.
Haines, Eastman, Wilson.
Engrossment-Mcssrs. Hurd, Hastings,
Mason.
Enrollment-Mcssrs. Linn, Hall, Mullan.
Supplies and Expenditures-Shamp, Null
Ian, Hurd.
Roads and Bridgcs-Hastings, Stevenson,
Wilson.
Corporations-Messrs. Eastman, Haines.
Hall, Stevenson, Bonnifcld.
Ways and Mcans-Messrs. Tritlc, Monroe,
Haincs, Eastman, Hastings.
standing Committees Of tho Assembly.
Judiciary-Mcssrs. Hillycr, Woodwork,
Corbett, Gray, Bowman, Moody, King.
Ways and Means-Mcssrs. Tenant, Doo-
lin, Small, Lammon, Moulton, Hillycr, May
hugh.
Mayhugh, Burson, Cleveland.
Mines and Mining Interests - Messrs.
Rule, Shaksperc, Gray, Randall, Doolin,
Brown, Moody.
Counties and County oundaries-Messrs.
Mayhugh. Richardson, Burson, King, Mills,
Bunker, Coburn Doolin.
Mileagc-Messrs. Moody, Davis, Rule.
Public Lands-Mcssrs. Hillyer, Mayhugh,
Lammon, Tenant, Woodwork.
Claims-Messrs. Wright, Shaksperc, Pot
ter. Welch, Scott.
State Library-Mcosrs. Corbctt, Potter,
Burlingame.
Internal Improvcments-Messrs. Clcve-
land, Hanson, Brown, Barney, Moody.
observation-disclosures. Bowman, Davis, Bur-
lingame, Brown, Rule.
Agriculture -Messrs. Scott, Dangberg,
Barney, Shimmin, Hanson.
Contingent Expenses - Messrs. Potter,
Cleveland, Richardson, Clark, Ford.
Military and Indian Ahairs.-Messrs.
Burlingame, Potter, Tennant, Waller,
Shimmin.
Federal Rclations-Messrs. Wclch, Ford,
Bunker, Waller, Shimmin.
State Institutions-Messrs. Moulton, LAM
mon. Small, Barney, Burlingame.
Trade and Manufactures-Messrs. Andcr-
son, Bunker, Coburn, Ford, Shakspcre.
Elections-Mcssrs. Burson, Cleveland,
Hanford, Mills, Scott.
Public Morals-Mcssrs. Gray, Dangberg,
Davis.
Printing-Mcssrs. Small, Lammon, CO.
burn.
Railroads-Mcssrs.W Woodwork, Hanford,
Moulton, Moody, Hanson.
Engrossment-Messrs. Mayhugh, Barney
Woodwork.
Enrollmcnt-Mcssrs. King, Wright, Ran.
dali. 81,
Swamp and Overlooked Lands-Messrs.
Scott, Dangberg, Shimmin, DOOM, Ciefe-
land,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-01
TO THE PUBLIC.

II is important to those who are afflicted, or
TO those who are Interested In the welfare OF
their friends TO be careful Of the msny pretended
doctors who infest all cities, publishing their
skill IN curing all diseases in a few days, and
imposing upon the public by using tho names o.
eminent physicians from Europe and Other
places.
DR. FLATTERY docs not deceive people BY
exhibiting bogus titles, pretended patients let
tcrS, certificates, etc. The Doctor will satisfy
all persons who may call at his Office, of his abi
iiy 10 treat all diseases he proposes to curc. IL
will cost you nothing, and may save you many
rcgrcts--for, as advertising physicians in eight
cases out of ten are bogus, there Is no safety in
trusting any of them till you know who and
what they are. He does not guarantee all cascs
fees are eSacted only where cures can be CT
fcctcd. Where doubt exists "a to the possibility
of cure II Is freely stated believing this IL the
only course for physician to pursue.
Address, DIR. j. FLATTERY.
Sacramento, Cal.
y. B.-DR. FLATCERY will appear at Nir-
ginia, International Hotel, the LAST WEDNES-
DAY OF every month, 10 cure the sick. NOES ly
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-01
lSSAYERS.
A SSAY OFFICE
H. III A X H ! :,
SILVER CITY

rIHE UNDERSIGNED, ESTABLISHED AS
| Assiycr eight years in California, and for
over i've years in Nevada, has removed his office
TO silver City, where he will attend TO any busi-
ness intrustcd to him with prOmptncss and care.
G. old, silver nnd Ores OF Ever, Dsscrip-
ton Carefully tssnyed,
And returns of Bullion made within six hours
in Stamped Bars or Coin, at the option of the
Depo-itOrS.
Guarantees his assays to conform with the U.
:. Mint.