davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17
The scott Centenary.

The national festival in celebration OF
tho centenary Of Sir Walter Scott, took
place at E1ingburgh, Scotland, August
9th, by a proconcerted arrangement IN
stead Of the 10Th instant, the anniversary
of his birth, and was an eminent success 1P
The day WAS observed as general holt
5av. and it was estimated that there were
a quarter Of million OF strangers in the
citv. Scotch airs were ohimed by the
bells Of the churches, and salutea were
fred st sunrise, noon and sunset III diff
fcrent parts Of the city. .,........-
The procession, which was Of immense
length. started at noon, accompanied oy
bands dressed to represent characters IN
Scott's novels, and marched through the
priooipal streets of the city. The mona'
menfs were festooned with evergreens and
flowers. The American flag and the motto
Of the Scott family. Watch Well" were
displayed everywhere. Earl of Dalkeith
the eldest son of the Duke of Buccleueh
the head Of the Scott family, pre-
eideded at the banquet which sat down
The Earl of Dalkeith forwarded from
the banquet hall various complimentary
naes,oes to America and ELSEWHERE
throughout the world, to which reptile
gers received. Races took place durin|
the afternoon for the "Waverley" handl
can, centenary gift and Abbot7fora goblet
, Al the time honored Scottish games wer
also played and participated 10 by man,
Of the athletes of the country. At til
theatres tie music played for several day
q will be exclusively Scotch
p The following is the
4 COMPLIMENTARY MESSAGE TO fNhSi
d DENT GRANT. g..
: AUGUST IS A. NJ,
I RIGHT Honorable Earl of DaiSelth, Edlr
@ hnrgh. to his Excellency Z, S. Gran
!. President Of the United States, Vast
e ington
The proceedings OF the national eelf
brAtion of the centenary OF Slr "9lte
. Scott, iu this city of his birth, are on u
& we of beginning. Many dlstnguishe
IL Americans have accepted our invitation
4 We offer congratulations to the America
Daonle through their President, Gen Gran
!. himself of Scotch descent. May lasnn
II fr;end.hip snbsiet between them and tt
r. United States. An answer by return,
- he read at the national festival, Ia earnes
Iv rcouested. In the name and by u
authority Of the committee.
q USHER, Secretary, Edinburgh.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17
miscellaneous rsv.ns.

-Extrav.gant-Hiri cab to look
for an omnibus. .. ..
The next Atlantic will have SOME
thing from Bret Harte. .......
"A confidence operation Eating saus-
ages, and buying eggs. -st a....
The cholera has broken ont in CHI
eago,-among the hens. -- %
They tell of dog in Minnesota that
bnrked himself to death. ..
Robert T. Lincoln, of Chicago, il at
Fortress Monroe on visit. ia ..
An Indiana cat attacked a copper
| head snake last week and killed 1t.
4 -Query-Do racing men ever keep
running accounts at their bankers?
IF you are out in driving storm,
don't attempt to bold the rains .. .
In London workmen are carried on
the railroads 1910 miles a week for Il
cent?. -...r .s.. .... .
The Allegheny City Council broke
ND the other night in q rOugh-and-tumole
fight.
| --They run q sewing-ln,chine in Gin
cinnati by hot air-Hotair bsing the
girls name. ..
The kangaroo is indeed a curious
boast. He is generally most wide-awake
] when he's lesPiug.
Il "A Burlington young lady says the
srmless woman Of Barnurn's show "writef
very good foot" .-'
when Kansas city saloonist taps
fresh barrel of whisky, be calls 1t erectlns
a new elevator. ill f.. .t.. a... f .ss1
They have discovered a fish with
, four ewes on the coast of Mexico. lie Il
looking for revolutions. -,t. SEQ. R.
a The Apaches are said to fight will
golden bullets. Who wouldn't be sur
geon after an engagement I
The day to pick your wife is Choose
day. "Wednesday is the day TO be mar
ried on, of course. ., .... .l
= There is said to be county in low
J which does not contain single tree
d Don't believe it! They must nave axle
n trees. -.t....
d The Lowell Courier thinks the me-
It loan is not really taken, although its nj
N qotiation is not (s)yndicated by the latei
A. news. s'-.
III We ought to deeply sympathize wi;
:. France, SO many of Us have found hospl
f" atty under French roof Lowell Cou
Ier.t ItT.. arGaHgsE -... ~ 10 'J
~ IT is said that one of the best lawye
es in Columbus, Gs., could not read whf
or he was nineteen years old. 1t isn't STATE
be whether he can now. q. .-E .. s...
of Locomotive No. s, of the New Jers'
r. Railroad Company, Is said to be the ias
est locomotive in the United States, ha
:. ~ ing made eighty-nine miles In one hour
IL Bridgeport manages to worry throui
the dog days by engaging the services
it. an artist whose feats On the tght-ro
on make the blood run cold R ..- 80
ON New York uses S5,000,000 gallons
an Croton water daily, While Philsdelpf
we is calling loudly for more water and b
= ter water. .r.t.
-, The rural portions of Rhode Isla
complain that Providence has too mt
vas power in their legislature. IL is &c
the plaint never made in any other State
MS the Union. ssag sli te1 q, e"Gs -
7it- Bridal cars are proposed for no
al. railways in Chicago. The honeymo
are so short there that newly MARI
ut icoupIes can't spare the time for a tour
VIII 1.-THE city.
- Tile Chicago Republican furnis
ore the following statistical information.
us 9s"There are over eleven millions
rsrs horses in the United States, and Q
.rg- about three thousand mayors, inciud
an Oakley Hail."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17

These figures show the unusual fact
Of the large number of immigrants from
England. 1t il apparent to us from the
present condition of the Old World that
8 large portion will come from that eaun-
trv. Tho laboriug and mechanical classes
IA England have learned that emigra-
finn to this country means high wages |
three tunes higher than they get III their
own laud--a better living, and more
comfortable and respectful social position
than they can hope to attain at home,
whore not only poverty but rank and
caste etfe tully close the door against hll
Advancement, either socially or political
". and where they and their children are
condemned to D common or medium mo
The facts indicated by these statistics
are of marked importance. Formerly the
omigration to this country from England
and Scotland, formed quite an insight
fcant proportion of the whole movement
Of poDuLtion from the Old World to the
New. Now it will be seen we receive IN
a .ingle quarter Of the year 10 less than
21.5l7 from the island OF Great BrIt'ln'
or about as many immigrants AZ from Ire
land. and more than three fourtha Of the
great in flowing German tide.
Tine former pauoity OF English lmml'
grafton to the United States was account
cd for by the fact that the English would
not, as a rule, emigrate unless pressed by
NJ ~
the Irish, with political or religious an
tinithi,s. or impelled by the enterprise
and knowledge of the Germans. For the
mast year or two the distress among d
LARGE norton Of the working clnsses IL
England has been very severe, arising
from the want of employment. Much o
thi. Ina. been brought about by the free
trade poIicv Of EDgland in admitting for
oi,n manufactures from the continent q
F,r,pe at cheaper prices than they car
b. made ~ England. Whatever the dlS
u sing causes in other respects, one thins
j. certain. that large number OF person
are out IT employment in England, an'
tbi. ne. induced their departure. Al
ENGLISH mechanic di.like@ to emigrate
he can make but bare living. Enter
nriss and love of freedom have not Away
actuated him in the matter % they hav
Wo Germans and the Irish. There ar
Indications that the practical advantage
of a change of country are coming TO b
more appreciated by the masses of hard
W rking. poorIy-paid workers of Eualan'
and there ia every probability of tn"
country furnishing US i'll future with
large accession to our population.
Tho causes of this marked inrreHso
emigration from England are found NJ
onlv in the growing pressure Of u"f"vo
able conditions at home upon the Engll'
people, but also in the disappearing
nreiudices against the United STATE
The spreading of better knowledge
this country and its opportunities, 81
the growing feeling of friendly relation
between the two nations. 1t Is now
sign accompanying, aud will he 500
made more apparent as a result followin
the negotiation of amity which has be-
80 recently concluded between the Va
States and Great Britain.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17

1852, and a committee appointed, but
nothing was accomplished The matter
was revived in 1869, when lots were i'm
mediately purchased and the monument
contracted for which has now been erect
ed. In the August number Of the Relsg.
aous Monthly there are some interesting
statements concerning the natives of New
England whose graves are in Charleston,
contributed by Mrs Gilman. ~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17

unknown man with club or some nm
known instrument, and the second charg-
ing that the murder was caused by a shot
from pistol. John, F. Deane, Esq, Of
Oavendisb, is now associated with Mr..
Fullam, in the defense, and the whole ex.
animation is conducted by Counsel, on
both sides in a fair, candid and gentle.
manly manner, and with the evident de-
sire to arrive at the exact truth in the
matter. t,.,,f T<.4,re,-.t .g.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17
nnrs1nENr GRANr's REPLY.

LONG BRANCH, n. J, Aug. 10, 1871
10 the RjgM Honorable the Earl Of D0l-
Lrith. Edm57ng1, Scotland'
Owing to my absence from home. l did
not receive Your congratniAuohS An" "a
TTessions Of friendship for the American
people in time to send reply TO De req"
vt the Centennial Celebration OF that @h'in'
cnt scholar aud historian whose b'rth you
commentaries The American people
who have been instructed and ed'hed oy
Sir Walter Scott's works of history, poetry
and fiction, will highly appreciate your
cordial expressions of friendship, and re-
ciprocate them in all sincerity
L. s. GRANT
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17
VI. MayE22. 1871.
1871.

PER CENT. LIST MORTGAGE GOLD BONDS
~ Issued by the
BURLINGTON, CEDAR RAPIDS
& MINNESOTA RAILWAY CO..
4.E FREE OF z. 8. TAX,
On a completed road in profitable operation,
AT 90 AND INTEREST.
Also
IS PER CENT Let MORTGAGE GOLD BONDS
Oft the ...- 90. .sas.
SELMA s. GULF RAILROAD CO,
Guaranteed by the State of Alabama on
Completed road,
AT e5' AND ISTEREsT.
After thorough investigation ve recommend
these Bonds to investors, a, both safe and pront-
able Pamphlets and particulars furnished ca
4Pp'''1'''''' HENRY CLEws CO.,
ID 81 Wall Street, New York
-4. FOB SALE BY -.-.r
TOWER. GIDDINGs & TORY, BREW
sTER. SWEET * co, Boston, General AgentA
| for New England, and hy = -5
H.F. FIELD Cashier, Rutland,
ST tiH VIA CO, Boston, 'e -s-.. .
! FOGti BROS. q BATES, ..H
| HEAD & PERKINs, :"
| KICHARDSoN, HILL * Co, Boston, ...
l. z. ROLLINS. MORSE z CO.,
/ ATWOOD t. CO., ~ g. ..'
/ HUBBARD BROS. & CO, -.-
| BECK BROS,
| STONE d DOWNER. -ss.- "a" .ss.s
! . r. A HAwLEY q co,
| J. ID. bTURT EVANT.
| GEO. W. WARREN CO.,
| OF whom pamphlets ard information may De
| O5tAlled. toAugl5dWeo@salSW-N
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17
Memorial Resolutions
WELLS II. I'TLEY, !
II. K. NORTHRUP, .Cunmittpc
GEORGE Brooks,
c. K. IURRILL,
Midalebury College,
Aug. u, 1871.

LAKE DUNMoRH LODGE I. o. or O. =
VAT the regular 1Aeeting If Lake Dunmore Lodge
No II 1. q. of O. F., held August llth. 1874.
The following preamble and resolutions we're
presented and unanimously adopted
Whereas, God in His providence has seen III 10
take from US our young friend and brother J0hu
7 Round, xorthy member of this lo1ge IL 'S
fitting that we should give expression to our sof-
row and mingle our tears OF sympathy Win MS
family and many friends. Therefore,
PaS0lrpd, That white we reverentY row win
submission to the will of oar Heavenly Father
we mourn sle sudden death If Our Young 1neha
and worthy brother, whose hte 70 full OF kindly
remembrances, hopeful promises, and lhilNehcrS
for good in the future, is 50 suddenly ana m!S-
terIously brought to close.
Res0l0ed, That We would tender our s!hp"'h!
to his friends, to those members OF his CLASS IL
College among whom he was 50 much resIec'ed
| and beloved, and where his kindly presence VIII
be so much missed. But to those so much nearer
and dearer, the family circle at home, and eSpecl
ally tD his father who has so Often Of late Deei
called to pass through the de p waters OF alIle
| tion would We offer our deepest sympathy, ant
ask TO ning!e our tears with theirs, and we earn
estly pray that mysterious hnt all-wisa IFoVl
sepce who has seen fit to take the loving sou ant
beloved brother from them, that lie HllI sahc'li!
His fltherly correction to them, that he wall com
fort them with sense Of HIS goodness, and Idt u
his couutenance upon them and give them pc ace
| ReSOIre3. That we will testify our respect 10
our worthy brother by wearing the usual mourn
ing badge and drape the Lodge III mourning 10
thirty days.
Res0tgfd, That copy Of these resolutions b
) ko cod n
i fba members of his class in College, and tina
thew he nublished in the MddIebury Register an
Rutland HERALD, and thatlhey be entered upo
the records of the Lodge. 49,
y ...s Albert CHAPMAN,
i '|'..-- For Committee.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17

misunderstanding to the Ilt,J; Field
and Farm, there are eleven million horses
in the United States. Illinois contains
the largest number, 1,34G,320. and Ohio
comes next. New York has 703, 12O, and
stands fifth on the list, being exceeded by
Illinois, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Indiana.
Rhode Island contains the smallest mum
/ her. 0.1OO. E....
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17

MIsIssIPPI-It ia with pleasure we
observe that the Republicans of Missis-
sippi are at work again tremendously to
accomplish one common end. Governor
.Alcorn is no longer under "suspicion,
but is working cordially with the great
body Of tho party 10 redeem the State.
Nothing but gooi can result from this
harmony of action. ..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17

STATE FAIR-The State Agricultural
Society of New Hampshire, OF which Gen.
Matt Head i. President, offers Sl5,OoO in
premiums for stock of all kinds. agricul-
tural implements, etc, beside. $2'ooo ior
trotting and running horses, at their falr
at Dover, September 26-29. J, stanton
Gould, of Cornell University, will deliver
| the address. ,z . 49,. Nh
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17

Observation-Disclosures is at last re-
deemed, and il henoeforth to he considered
as a republican territory. The election
there for delegate to Congress has resulted
in the choice OF W. n. Claggett, the re-
publican candidate, by 1000 majority
over E. w. Toole, and as at the last cleo
tion Kavauaugh, democrat, was chosen by
1860 majority, it will be seen that the re-
publican gain is very handsome one. e
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17

FREIeHTs-Freights have advanced 10
cents per hundred pounds, making all rail
routes to Boston and New England points
on grain 30 cents per hundred, and flour
S1.1S per barrel from st. Louis.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17
4 sFrs CRANK SHAFTS.

with crank wheels, balance Wheels pulleys, boxes
tightner and everything pertaining TO the Husk
Frame. for either single or double Husks, and
wiz include line shaft and driving pnneys II re-
ouired. The shaftingt finished throughout, The
boxes babbitted, and Unfinished surfaces wen
Price psr pound flushed weight. z cents.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17

UsURY LAWS ABOLISHED C9nnecti-
cut has abolished her usury laws, ana 80
removed from her statute books a Ia"
that is q dead letter. not only IN that
State, but in every State in the Union
that has such law No one respects the
law.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17

Drowned in Otter Creek, at MlddleO"ry,
August 9th, 1871, John jay Round Of the class oi
1873, Middleoury College.
Whereas, By this event our Chapter mas oeeh
dan,ived Of one of its most loyal and active mem
bars in 40 sudden and unexpected a manner
therefore ....
ResolyeR, That, while our hearts ache IN con-
sequence of this bereavement we ever Keep III
lively remembrance his memory, made dear to us
by that manly bearing and generous disposition
ever manifested by him in his association with
us, ..
That wf4ile we recall his many ncble traits o.
character, with which will ever be indlssoluol1
connected the psinrul circumstance Of his death
we will be encouraged to right actions, ant
thoughtful that every responsibility be met snt
discharged as in the presence of Him who's
| stewards we are. e.: .....
| That, we sincerely sympathize with the affiict
| cd friends of the deceased in this our common
| bereavement. -. -- -'
That. in remembrance of our departed brother
we drape our badges and invite our sister chap
| ters to ioin with US in this token of res pect.
That copie. Of this be transmitted to the reia
tiyes of the deceased, to sister chapters an
for publication in the Rutland HERALD an
Middlebury Register. - .. a.
! ~. H HBTIs s X Fh1 2fI Committee.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17
,,sn Immigration'

nj, oeioiaI returns at the Bureau q
o Inc show that for the first ionr
months of the present year that the '0 .ha
mon ,hor - Of passengers arriving at the
nuLnot t New York from foreign countries
po,' I07114, of whom 64,213 were males
and 1901 females. The principle ma
tionalities OF the immigrants were as t9l-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17
. SETS MARBLE SAVING MACHINERY.

SETS MARBLE SAVING MACHINERY.
Consisting of 4 Merrinnan's Patent Feed Wofks,
from latest improved patterns, having feed sd-
Unstable when running, reversible pulieys ir
raising gang by power from crank SHAFT direct,
the screws and nuts well fitted, and Thoroughly
built in every part Fors small addition To price
a bronze nut will be furnished. by which comIeh-
sstion can he made for the wear of the nut on
the feed screws, therby preventing the gang nom
'tiuu ping"
Price CT feed work, complete with plain.nut, ex-
elusive OF Patent fee. each slTs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17
1871
ALLaKINDs OF MILL
M "A CHI n Err Y.
Furnished at
BENNINGTON MACHINE WORKS,
.... Head of Pleasant Street,
sE. BENNINGTON, VERMONT.

Including Steam Enginesf and Boilers,
Ieffefs Double Turbine Water Wheels, also
one Fourneyron Turbine water Wheel, Az It.
diameter having $50 square inches area of OPEN
log TO buckets; and several Tyler Water Wheels.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17

-.......,. 6UEPowDER MILLS, s-...
laptedt to either sporting or blasting POWER.
Twill sell Bfarbe Machinery or other Machine.
~ Castings Of like character, from patterns -
desirable style ana made Of a superior quAiity OF
Pig-iron FOX AGENTS. per pound. H- -a'
| And will furnish any steam Engines and
Boilers or Water Wheels, together with al oihef-
necessary machinery connected herewith, anu
will put the same in successful operation IN any
part of the country. .-~ go. ..
/ VIII undertake the Construction Of any kind Of
MARBLE MILL,
.H PAPER MILL, -' ....'
GUNPoWBER MILL,
GRIST MILL, as @-
-.a -# On SAW MILL.
In .nv mart Of the country, and VIII make all sur
| veys, plans and estimates, add furnish every
the same in successful operation foa a specified
| sum. ... s-s..s -,s. F.... -.s#s
| Can furnish at short NOTES all kinds Of ...
IT, QUARRYING APPARATUS.
Including Derricks, operated by hand OF powe9-
improved horsepower Winches for Derrichs'
Cars, etc. .5t as -: +t-- -'' M
Anextensive assortment of patterns for Gear
| ing. Pulleys. and general Mil Work 20 De iound
| At tins establishment. ~ go .- .. .-
i Parties in want of anything in line of Mil
! Machinery either st present or coming year can
save money, by addressing, 'Phe Bennington
| Machine Works." rs- ..fs l..
i oLIN SCOTT, PROPHECIES.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17
1T is NEARLY NOISELESS.
EARM FOR SALE OR Elk

FARM FOR SALE OR Ex-
Il CHAGsFsy4 --sif 8
IvilI sell my farm lying in Andoyer, Eve miles
west Of Chester, on the stage royd 70 weston
good land. Meadow very level ard smooth, Ano
cute the bert quality Of hay. 6ood house, D..h
|. and sheos ali IN good repair soit spring rasei
run. into house and yard. Large sppis or
chsYd bears bert grated fruit (; good supply o.
.pples no. on hand. 800 rock maple Trees, with
snss.Y hou.e, buckets and pans for boiling.
/ Ts.r,o l,e, within one-hsf mile Of ADdover vii
.ye where is a town hall, postofice. church, saw
MI grist-m1Il, chair-fact0ry, blacksmith shop
| AID school-house. will sell the fAxm cheap
with good payday, or will exchange ior olnsa
real estsoe. ~ A"1D -
/ Rutland May 9Th dAvu
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17
4 SETS HEAD BLOCKS,

feet TO 81 feet long. Prioe per GpOund finished
weight, 4 cents.
Also several
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS.

With sLane's Patent set works. Frietion ICED
and pin morerents- Strongly and thoroughly
built varra nted equal in style and Effectiveness
70 any mills made In the country. Prices fron
$500 70 $3.50 without saws. WIl furnish any
seyie Of saw required, At lowest rates, slso the
betting 70 drive the mills. Pr rf s-..i
have also the machinery for set Of
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17
HrRAM SMITH, Jr., g.. .
EDWIN NJ. SHERMAN, Commi

Alpha Hall of Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity
Middlebury College, VT, August 18th, ISL
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17

TRUSSES, SHOULDER BRACES,
l. and Supporters, at ,..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17

lapted 10 either sporting or blasting Pow Ter
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17

Benningtoi
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17

Twill sell sfarb e Machinery or other Machine.
~ Castings Of like character. from patterns =
desirable style, ana made OF superior quality OF
Pig-iron for cents per pound. -s.af.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17
6UEPowDER MILLS,

l have also the machinery for a set o.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17

THE NEW STYLE
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-09-16
MELVILLE eorrLE. Register.

n office is hereby given. when II may concern that
~ Application Will be made Il the United States
Governments. by the RoaSh and Ready Majug Company
and Association az Persons imposed Of the following
ed individuals owif William Brus&ey, John Thaser.
Joseph Magg. G0igAilt uoa. Jseoo Rsyer. Francis
MosgS and Joseph Mosg, Jr tor Patent the follow
iaS described Placer cola Mining Gaia Known the
Reush and Ready &inag Claim. situated ia the Peoria
Mining District. Ia the County Of faoamne and State al
California beiag bounded by agricultural lands claimed
by john Thaer the Nogfh the East by Table Noun
taxa; the South by Table Mountain CHE being
easmea and she est by agricultural lands claimed
by 5 Merrill ana more particularly described olow:
On surveyed lands and being the i q y Of /.
of Section 81 Twenty acres, and i Of ot i q
Section IS fwenty IN Township l. North kaage Is
East, and " u Of W a ofN " 4 of Seetsoa 81, Ten
in Township North. Range Il EAst, Moan; naeo
Meridian and oaatsiaia FIgsy acres.
All persons hosag any adverse claim thereto here
hy required - present before the Register aud
Receiver the United Stats Land 0fiee S;acSfon Cal
iforna within Ninety days from the date posting and
publication hereof.
Witness our hands this 2a.h day Of Augns: ISL.
JACOB BAYSR. WILLIAM RRUSNEy,
FRANCIS MllGG. JOHN TRAILER,
JOSEPH NoIGti, SEN. JOSEPH MoiG6. jan
GUTTaILp HoU6.
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