davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-13
NEW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION, AssIMILATED
TO THAT OF LIVERPOOL.

The market opened with only limited inquiry,
but the demand subsequently showed more spirit,
and the sales summed up the amount noted above,
divided among eight brokers. considerable pcr
ton Of the business consisted OF low cot-ons at
clean and otherwise desirable, at 14c strict good
ordinary at Ice and strict mddling at 10 and 10 c.
board and engaged for shipment was set down at
the opening this morning at $4,000 bales embrac
ing 5000 for Liverpool. $500 for Havre. 500 for
the Mediterranean and 5000 for the North. which
when deducted from the stock on hand by our
running statement last evening leaves 28 600 bales
of all descriptions to represent the quantity at the
landing and in dresses uneod or awaiting orders
The Exchange reports: Sales 1000 bales. incud
ing 100 last evening. Demand moderate. chiefly
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-13

The above statement is a just. true and correct
transcript from the books Of the company.
PAUL FOURCHY. President.
G. ". MOTT. Secretary.
STATE OF Lou1s,ANA,l
Parish Of Orleans. city of New Orleans. :
Sworn to and subscribed before me the ninth day
of June, 1873. p. CHARLES CUVELLIER,
Notary Public.
At meeting Of the Board Of Directors held on
the ninth day of June, 1s73 it was resolved to de.
clare CASH DIVIDEND OF FIFTEEN PER CENT
On the net earned participating premiums for the
year ending May 81. 1873. payable on third Monday
in July next.
Also to pay to the stockholders, on demand.
terest at the rate Of ten per cent pei annum
their stock.
DIRECTORS:
P. Maspero. David McCoard.
;. T. Relf. L. F. GeHeres,
M. Puig, p Fourchy
7. 5. Witz, J. J. Fernandez,
d. A. Chaffraix, J. NJ. Allen.
Charles Lafitte. ie12lv
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-13

BREMEN.
Nerth German Lloyd.
STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW OhIRAHs
VIA HAvRK. SOUTHAMPTON AND HAVAN1-
SA The Steamships Of the Nsrrn
German Lloyd viii resume their
regular trips next fallss follows:
From Bremen. From New (,,l>anr.
SIkASSBUR0 September TO- Octobe T II
HANNOVER.. September "a, Octoher Ok
FRANKFURT. October 8. Novemba-o o
kOELN.. 80. October e. Novsmbsr %
Further DAYS OF departure will be adyertisad n.r>
after. ASA~
1ne steamers touch outward at Hayre sn6 u.~
ana, and on their home trip at Havana and Gon+r
ampton to land and receive passengers and f.stCs4
PRICES OF PASSA9K
Fron Bremen, Southampton or Hayre IN u.
~ OF New Orleans
Stnn .''''''-'................. $50 gold
steer age. ....-......., 40 gold
from New Orleans or Havana to Son%,s
Havre OF Bremen
&c.,. ''''''.'''..... $50 goId.
ssc -. - :. =. -. IS gold.
from new Orleans to Havana
aoiH' ......'.......s.. S3S gold
Passage tickets from Bremen Eontb bas,. $50
dav1e 10 New Orleans issued by the nrdar.;yyx "
FOE further particulars apply TO si*ooos
ED. F. STOCKMEfEk 4 co A,.,.
- ~ No. ~ Union street
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-13
BANKS AND BANKING.

BANKS AND BANKING.
NVHE FREEDMEN SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY,
NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK.
Chartered by the United States. March. 1865.
NEW ORLEANS BRANCH,
No. 1872 Canal Street, Corner of Dryades.
Bank hours nom 9 A. NJ. to 3P.M.
Open Saturday Nights to receive deposits from
Six to Eight o'clock.
Six per Cent Interest Allowed.
C. D. STURTEvANT, Cashier.
fe2aly A. PALLET. Assistant Cashier.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-13
FOR FLORIDA.

FOR FLORIDA.
Cedar Keys and Key West, Carrying the
United States Mail.
A The New Orleans. Florida
80 and Havana Steamship Com pany
1aE1' will dispatch first class fast pas pas.
senger steamer
Every Week,
From the foot OF Calliope street First Dis+rict
RATES OF PASSAGE:
To Key West. To Cedar Keys
Cabln... ......................a3 $50 425
Steerage.. Is II
Through bills Of ladi1g Issued to all points in
ton and Savannah.
None but the company's bills of lading signed.
and none signed after sailing of the steamer
Splendid passenger accommodation. and throrph
tickets given to above peinte o.
Office ~ 'Ae
For freight or passage apply to
L. n. ROBERTS, Treasurer
No l20 Common street
- Over the Louisiana National Bank
de5 ly "''
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-13
NEW ORLEANS MUTUAL

NEW ORLEANS MUTUAL
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Onlce Corner Of Camp and Canal Streets.
Assets December 81, 1872. 72........,..7 755 04l "a
Insures Fire, Marine and River Risks, dividing
the profits separately on each department to the
insured
For the accommodation Of its customers, the
Company will make marine losses payable in
London.
J. TUYBS, President
J. ". HIycKs, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-13
100000.

Tickets s 10 Hall tickets So. quarters So 5O.
Our lotteries are chartered by the State, are
always drawn at the time named. and all draw.
ings are under the supervision Of sworn commits
siOners.
The official drawing will be published in the St.
purchasers of tickets.
We will draw similar scheme the last day Of
every month during the year 1873.
Remit by postofhce money orders. registered
letter. draft or express.
Send for a circular. Address
MURRAY, MILLER L CO..
Postoffce box 2446, st. Louis Missouri.
ap1a cod Wly
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-13

The above drawings are published in the prin.
eipal papers, and are drawn in public daily at the
rooms Of the company.
Witness our hands at New Orleans Leuia'sna.
this twelfth day of July. 1873.
&. PERALTA,
ADAM GIFFEN,
Commissioners.
BEWARE OF BOGUS LOTTERIES. apl2
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-02-22

COLDwATER LEASE, WILD CAT HOLLOW
u troenm CeHire a., is the only authorized agen,
in Oil Regi for the sale Of the Powder, OF whom
il can he obained by The keg OF pound
~ It ia also for sale at the Hardware Store OF
Geo. W. Hinsor, Petroleum Genre Pa.
July l2t.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-02-22

"staton for Jamestown, N. Y, and connection
with A. Il G. W. trains east aud vest Connects at
Warren With trains east and west on the r. l. f.
RR u. THAYER Gen'l Supt,
Dunkirk, New York
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-02-22
Philadelphia {, Erie sailroad

WINTER TINE TABLE
On and sfter Sunday, Oct. 27th, 1874, the Trains
on the Philadelphia Il Erie Railroad will run as
fOllVwa:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-02-22
AsEIyAL AND DEPARTURE OF
TRAINS ON O. 9. l. A. IL. u.
On aud after Sunday, Feb 10th, 1873,

TRAINS ON o. Q. 4 A. II. u.
On aud after Sunday, Feb 10th, 1873,
trains will run as follows: .....,
NORTH NO. 5. NO. l. NO. I.
Leave lrvina. l2.l5PM. 500 X
Leave Oil City 800 4 N. 2,3O p N. $50 p N
Pet.Cen $50 337 /" S.33 I"
Titusv. 7.lO 4.25 9.l5 I"
Arrive Cory, S.59 500 "l0.48 "
-t- No e-Accommodation Freight
Leaves Oil City $50 NJ: Pet Centr,
1918 Titusville, LOS; Ar. Cory, IL, 4Opm
SOUTH. NO. e. No. l. no..
Leave Cory, 1855 A II. 6.lO A II. $50 P n
p" Ti;nsv. l2.20r N, 7.30 7,3O Z"
2. Cen. l.20 SIT " SIS
Arrive o. City 200 SOC I" 800 I"
Irvine. 500 ll.3S " t.'
No. l0--Accommodation Freight.
Leaves Cory lao p m; Titusv. 2,65; Pet
Centre. 3,55; Ar at Oil City, 4,30 p ID.
sSE No. S and 6 RIM on Sunday
sB Commencing Nov Sd trains will run
by Philadrlpaia time. which is TEN MN
UTEs FASTER than orr time.
J. i. LAWRENCE, Geu. Supt
Q. ]. HEPBURN, ASK napt
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-01-28
Perry County Bank =!
SpOnsIer, JunIkin ~ Go.

TIlHE undersigned, having formed Banking As
Il sociaton under the above name and style, are
now ready to do a General Banking business at
their new Banking House, on Centre Square,
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-01-28
Be Brief.

Long speeches, long letters, long COM
munications are out of place in these STIR
ring times. We have whole worlds
news TO look after, and put in order for our
many readers. Remember that, kind
correspondents and contributors. Avoid
parenthesis. Drop the semi-colons alto
gether Make the spaces between the pc
riods as brief as possible. Shake out the
adjectives without reserve. Sacrifice the
pet metaphors. Be not led away by the
love of antithesis, or ALTERATION. Be clear,
and crisp, and pertinent, alike in your in
vectives, eulogies, and recommendations.
Think Of the Lords Prayer, and then of
the awful substitute served up by sensation
mongers in too many pulpits. What
flights of tawdry rhetoric, and volleys of
expletives; what endless repetitions Of te-
dious details, weary and disgust the hearer.
It is frightful to think of the time wasted
by these self-parading petitioners and long
winded inditers Of many-headed sermons.
Life is too short, too full Of cares and ,du-
ties, to be thrown away thus. The best
advice, the brightest wit, the deepest wis
dom, come ever in small packages.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-01-28
SU N DAY RE AIDING.
y Thoughts for Parents.

In0ugntS Tor Parents.
"Let us ascertain by few questions ex-
actly how we regard our children. Do we
think GOO has lent us for few years an
immortal soul to train for Him, and has in
formed us that strict account will be re-
quired of so great trust? Or, do we not,
even before we actually have the treasure,
think entirely of its little body, and prepare
for our maternity superabundance of fine
clothes, with many useless stitches only for
ornament9 How is it when the little one
is one year old9 Has the mother ever, in
all that long year, asked Of God additional
grace, that she might remember her trust
and succeed in bringing up her charge
arights Let us look at the picture when
the child is four years old. There can be
no doubt that he now understands every
thing that is said to him, and speaks flu
emily in response. The mothers heart is
proud of his beauty, his smartness, and his
aptitude for initiating all around him; she
| keeps him dressed in the best of clothes,
and in his hearing she entertains her visi-
tors with tales Of his exploits and his var
ious acts of independence and disobedience,
and impudent speeches are spoken of as
redounding praise to the boys manliness,
and perhaps laugh ends ar exclamation
that if he goes on in this way she is sure
she doesn't know what to do with him. Is
the influence of such conversation on his
infant mind good oneP Is it not calcula-
ted to initiate his pride, and increase his in
subordination? Yet this is the earliest in.
fluence he feels. What wonder if the pas
sions it fosters grow with his growth ant
strengthen with his strength?
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-01-28
Thistle and ROpeWalk.

"Such mite as can do no good" is
the general impression of our boys and
girls, when they are urged to do what they
can for the good work. But smaller, hum
bier instruments than you God has made
use of to do great work in this world.
A great army, many years ago, invaded
Scotland. They crept on stealthiy over
the border, and prepared to make night
attack on the Scottish forces. There lay
the camp all silently sleeping in the star
light, never dreaming that danger was SO
near. The Danes, to make their advance
noisless, came forward bare footed. But as
they neared the sleeping Scots, one unlucky
Dane brought his broad foot down squarely
ON bristling thistle. A roar of pain was
the consequence, which rang like trum-
pet blast through the sleeping camp. In a
moment each soldier had grasped his weap-
on, and the Danes were thoroughly routed.
The thistle was from that time adopted an
the national emblem of Scotland.
BY the harbor of New London there was
once long, old ropewalk, with row Of
square window-holes fronting the water.
In the time of the war British admiral
was cruising off that coast and had IL very
good chance to enter and destroy the town.
He replied that he should have done it, elf
it hadn't been for that formidable long
fort, whose guns entirely commanded the
harbor." He had been scared off by the
old ropewalk!
God has his uses for even the simplest
and humblest of us. Our great business
should be to find out what the Lord would
have us to do, and then do it with all oul
might, and mind, and strength.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-01-28
CROSSWORD Enigma.

My first is in vine, though not in wine;
My second is in one, though not in fun;
My third is in turn, though not In earn
My fourth is in eight, though not in gait
My fifth is in drive, though not in thrive;
My sixth is north, though not in births
My seventh is in ways, though not in rays;
My eighth is in name, though not in game ;
My ninth is in stroke, though not in smoke
My tenth is in that, though not in mat
NY eleventh is in power, though not in hours
My twelfth is in wrong, though not in song
My thirteenth is in house, though not in
mouse;
Ny fourteenth is in sire, though not in tyre
+ My fifteenth is in Sana, though not in Lana
My sixteenth is in kite, though not in height
My seventeenth is in eye, though not in try
My eighteenth is in rhyme, though not IN
time. J. F. s.
Answer next week.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-01-28
Standing in the Market.

This old Eastern habit remains much the
same as in Bible time A European trav-
eller, in narrating visit to the market,
says: Here we observed every morning,
before the sun rose, that numerous band
Of peasants was collected, with spades in
their hands, waiting to be hired by the
day, TO work in the surrounding field
This custom struck me as most happy
illustration Of our Saviour's parable, par
ticularly when passing by the same place
late in the day, we found others standing
idle and remembered His words, why
stand ye here all the day idlea' as most
applicable to their situation, for on putting
the very same question to them, they ans
wered us: Because no man hath hired
us, ;"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-01-28
Qbe Qnnes. oNewuB Btopnlhelo, 1la.

contentment by falling into a deep, quiet
sleep. , ..l hra yriff
About sunset message came to him
that Miss B-----dosired to see him, He
found her lying on a sofa in the captains
state-ronm, which had been given up to
her. Her mother was sitting beside her.
She looked very pale, and somewhat suf-
fering, but she held out her hand to him
very gratefully, while the tears stood in
her eyes. uo.a .it fu
"Charles,' said she, without Offering a
word of thanks, 81 want to see clergy
man. Is there one on board?" ia..b DO
81 will go and see," said Charles NOV
ing to the door, but dreadful thought
striking him, he turned, exclaiming, "Susy,
you do not think that"
"That am going to de?" said she,
anticipating him. "No, Charles /; but l
want to see clergyman"
Charles went, and soon returned, ac-
companied by minister.
" thank you, sir, for coming to me"
said she to the latter as he entered. 81
have strange request to make of you.
Would you object, sir, in the presence,
and with the consent of my mother, to
unite me to that gentleman?" . d.
If the minister was astonished at this
request, Charles was infinitely more SO.
"What did you say, Susy?" said he.
"Did hear aright?"
| 4 ~ l,no 81 l.. Il
eager amazement. "Does the scheme
meet your approval?"
"It was heaven-inspired," cried thu
poor fellow, frantic with joy-but shad
coming over his radiant face, he added
gravely, "But, Susy, have you consider
ed? Remember, want your love, no
your gratitude. l will be satisfied witt
nothing less"
"Do not be concerned about that, dea
Charley" replied Susy, gazing at hir
) very tenderly through her tears; "be as
sured you have them both, and had tn
first, long, long before you had the last"
"But Susy, you said only yesterday
"Never mind what said yesterday,
interrupted Susy, with some of her ol
. . spirit breaking out. "Just mind what
i say to-day. If 1 was fool once, is tn;
any reason must be one always? Blu
indeed, Charles" she added more softl.
Z" I have always meant to be your wife
n the only scruple is that am not half goc
IL enough for you."
:, 1t is needless to say how the discu
o sion ended. The reader has already
/ vined that Charles continued his journe
: and thus in the course of one eventful d;
he risked life, saved life, made an il
II promptu marriage, and set out on mo
l, unexpected wedding trip.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-01-28
Malleable ss.--LOst Links in the Chain
Of Early Inyentors--A New Discovery.

One of the lost arts, which skill and sci
ence have for hundreds of years been max
ing efforts te rediscover, is the production
of malleable glass. 1t was mentioned by
many ancient writer's especially by Pliny,
who speaks of its being indented when
thrown on hard substance, and then ham,
mered into shape again like brass. The
world uses vastly greater amount of glass
now than during the early ages, but has
never been able to overcome its brittleness.
That accomplished, and it would enter into
uses not even suspected now, and probably
dispute with iron itself for supremacy as
an agent of civilization. A glass spinner
in Vienna has recently made a discovery
that may Lead to the recovery of the lost link
in the chain of early invention. He is man
ufacturing thread of this material finer
than the fibre Of the silkworm, which is
entering largely into the manufacture of a
variety of new fabrics, such as cushions,
carpets, table cloths, shawls, neckties,
figures in brocaded velvet and silk, en-
broidery, tapestry, laces, and a multitude
of other things. 1t is as soft as the finest
wool, stronger than silk thread and is not
changed by heat, light, moisture or acids,
nor liable to fade. So important is the
matter deemed, that while the process is
kept profound secret, the Austrian Min
lister of Commerce has already organized
schools for glass spinning in various places
in Bohemia, and variety of manufactured
articles are now for sale and will no doubt
soon reach America. If it shall end il
the final re-discovery of malleable glass, Sc
that it can be wrought or rolled into sheets
it will revolutionize much of the world'i
industry. Indeed, no one could safely
predict to what use it might be applied, al
the material is plentiful in all lands. Man
kind have long waited for it, Let us hops
the time is near when so great a boon will
be vouchsafed to them.-L0ndOn Times.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-01-28

VIII entitle a member to a certificate OF ONE
THOIISAND DOLLARS, TO be paid at his death
to his legal heirs or assigns whenever such death
may occur. H L -
but il notice of the death of member to the Sec
retary is not accompanied with the name OF a sue:
cessor then the Society will put in successor and
fiii the vacancy according to the Constitution of
the Society
Should the member die before his four pay
ments of five dollars are made, the remaining un;
paid part will be deducted from the one IhouSdnd
only tlco dollars annually during his lifetime and
the mortality assessments
SfA- Male and Female from fifteen to sixtytye
wears of age of good moral habits, In good health,
hale, and sound of mind irrespective Of creed, OF
race, may become members. For iurther lnIoma-
tion address l.. w. CRAUMER,
(Sec'y U. b. Mutual Aid SocietyD
LEBANON, PA.
Agents TAINTED rv-.
Address ..l
DIS EARLY,
NJ rio ol,ttr0 Pa
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-01-28

EB- The Place Herald says "Not over
fifty miles east of Auburn, on the line of
the Central Pacific Railroad, there lives
man whose sense of hearing is not very
acute, as will appear from the following ;
The individual under consideration was
hunting for game about mile distant from
his residence, when a grouse flew up and lit
on tree on the hillside ; at the same mo-
ment traveller approached and inquired
the distance to the next station? Deaf man
(pointing)-He flew right up there Trav-
eler-How far is it to the net station Deaf
mantle lit right up there. Trayeler-Y You
must be id fool Deaf man-Yes,
there are a great many around here this
time of year" al
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-01-28
The U. B. Mutual ffvFg
Aid Society of Pennsylvania,

Present the following plan for consideration to
uch persons who wish to become members;
The payment Of SIX DOLLARS on application,
FIVE DOLLARS annually for FOUR YEARS, and
thereafter TWO DOLLARS annually during NE,
with pro-rata mortality assessment at tine deaIn
of each member, which for the FIRST GLASS is as
follows.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-01-28
OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE,
NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA.

We receive money on deposit and pay back on
demand. We discount notes for period OF not
over go days, and sell Drafts on Philadelphia and
New York.
On time Deposits, five per cent. for any time over
four months; and for four months four per cent.
We are well provided with all and every facility
fordolnga Banking Business; and knowing, and
for some years. feeling the great inconvenience un-
der which the people of this County abored forthe
want Of a Bank OF Discount and Deposit, we have
have determined to supply the want ;and this being
the first Bank ever established In Perry county we
hope we win be sustained in our efforts, by all the
business men. farmers and mechanics.
This Banking Association is composed OF the fol
lowing named partners:
Y. A. srossIER, Blocgmgneid Perry county PPS.
WIN. ii. MILLER. Carlisle.
oFFIoERs;
W. A. sPoNsLER, President.
WILLIAM WILLIS, Cushter.
New Bloomfield, iy
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-01-28

Sack Flannels.--A lot Of new and pretty
styles Of Sack Flannels, have just been re-
ceived by f. NoRTndER. There aJe cheap
too.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-01-28
g 81 SIN pdl
$4,000 MHrthE T0 hh FokicR SMERlhGI H6hpEks rs

dh nnn TO BE CREDITED TO
S4,OOO Mutual POLICY HOLDERS
The PENNSYLVANIA Central Insurance Company
having had but little loss during the past year, the
not exceed go per cent on the usual one year casn
rates, which Would be equal to dividend OF 4o
per cent, as calculated In Stock Companies, OF u
usual assessment; and as the Company has over
S2OOOOO in premium notes, the whole amount cred;
amount to S4,06O Had the same policy;holders IN
sured in a Stock Company, at the usual rate they
would have paid 1000 more than 1t has cost tnenl
in this COMPANY. Yet some of our neighbor
agents are running about crying Fraud Fraud
and declare that a mutual company must lalL-
But they don't say how many stock companies are
falling every year, or how many worthless stOcK
companies are represented in Perry County
IL IS a well-known fact that Mutual Company
cannot break ,.. e,,,,
625tf Sec'y OF Penn'a Central Insurance 20.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-01-28
ENIGMA DEPARTMENr.

as- All contributions to this department. must
be accompanied by the correct answer,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-22

A MArRoN in Indiana has given birth
to an infant having the mark Of u min
iature horseshoe very distinctly I'm
pressed upon his lcft arm, near the
shoulder. This, OF course, secures for
the lucky babe u prosperous career
throughout life.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-22

JOSEPH HxNDsRsoN. suing for di-
vorce In Indiana, alleges that his wife
trapped him by means OF false hair,
false eyebrows, false complexion, a
big hustle and deceitful tongue.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-22

Pl1rsBURG rejolces In the possession
OF . woman so faithful and loving that
she always kisses her husband good
bye" when he goes Into the back yard
to feed the chickens.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-22

A GEORGIA bride is described in one
Of the local papers as looking very
lily cradled In the golden glimmer OF
some evening lake-a toam-ileck,
snowy, yet sunflushed, crowning the
ripplings Of some soft Southern sea" )"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-22

MINING AND STOCK TABLE,
shewlns the nunber or Fect aud share. In
the principal Mines denlt In at the san
Frauclscs Stock and ExchAago Beard.