davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-10-28
RATlFIFICArIUN NOTICE.
In St. Marts County Orphans' Court
October 12, 1875.

ARDERED. That tic sale Of Ii.
" Real Es,sse Of George n Moreas
dcecssed. made By James T. NJ. Raley
Executor Of the saii deceased. and r.
ported to this Cnsst BY the said Exeeu
tor. on October the 1lth. 1875. be rati
6ed and confirmed. IN less cause be show,
to the contrary. on or before the Twen
tieth day Of November next-Proviied. 4
copy Of this order be inserted in the 81
Marys BEACON, . newspaper published
in Saint Msry's County. at least once Z
week. for shsee Successive weeks. --before
the 10Th day Of November next.
The Report states the amount of sales
to be s.. Geo.
A JACK SPALD1NG,
Chief Judge.
LII CANTER. Associate Judge,
ZACHARIAlI II TIPPETT,
Associate Judge.
Oct %. 1815-Sws
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-10-28
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR
FOR COrNrY SURVEYOR.

We are auihoriaed 70 announce GEORGE q.
DENT - candidate for County Surveyor at
the ensuing election aud 10 ask for him the sup
port Of his friends and fellow-eitizens.
Oct %, ls75e
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-10-28

FOE the sreedy care 81 special tfo~biss eonno6
- Tho yssng and asiddle-ased. Nervous, men.
tai and physical deprsasioa. ia1s of nsemory and
energy, pains is the baek. selEdis,russ, dissi-
ness, dinness Of sight. toafdsion Of ideas, aesl
other disorders o. Ne. nsrvoes syssen coase-
qaent on various habi.s tina. lower the vitality
esis. Address 6K. i. II. HILTON" Cis-
clnnati. u.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-10-28

$4,000 per day al home. Sam
&iI TO 0>O pies worth 81 free. SfiS-
soy l. Co. Portland, Maine.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-10-28

Ar'7 Prs WEEK GUARANTEED TO Agents,
NH Male and Female. In their own local.
WI ily. Terms and OUTFIT FREE Ad-
dress z Y vlCkERY b CO., Augusta,
wess~.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-10-28

In Gov
Code ri
80 hd
bf the q
least sin
full sta,
his accO
~ days.
a.~n1>.
month";
countie|
the nam
amount
I he}
embr; d
arrears
the am,
ms Of s.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-10-28
WANR; :; e; {: e: !: :: !: !:

veIoPef, Golden Pen, Pm Holder, Feucil, Pa
tent Yard Measure, and piece Of .ewrlry.--
Single SAekage, with elegant prize, postpaid.
IS ceats. Circulars FREE
BRIDE L CO., ice Broadway, New Yosk.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-10-28

CoHutrN Us III tuSiT IStueTiduuS ~ V&-
heved the victory of reform was assured
over that and every other foe. fGreat
Applause He saM that the public
schools were attacked BY those who
claimed division of the school-fund.
This was but an endeavor to make in
roads ON the State, aud to. destroy the
separation Of church and state. In
Europe reform il obtained By battles
and bloodshed. here BY the bsTlot. Zap
plause.
Hon. ]. Morrison Harris said be
had turned back from hin canvass in
she atsts th0 he might meet his Ger.
naa fslts~ eitisens. (Apphuse. r
When susA solid bodiss Il citsssps NEE,
together in sch . 3il tie elossene,
Of speech 10 NO l6ngsr ssedsd. but the
eloquenee Il active work - TIE eleeticn.
Let Ne aseAogisies not help siabss side
bse snly stand betuesa ~ He askei
only A;T 6eld- = fa1 1ghs and Ne =.
vor. VIII Sat be Had no fesr What
the recall win b IN he sisy and Sass
Greas applause.J
Mr.. Haxyi sid he knew the ssps1.
ness Of that land which under tie ui,.
dom of . Kaiser William and the saatess
manship of q Bisrark and Meltke,
has more than revived tie slcries a
its Great Frederick. asd has tr.iled in
the dust Of defeat the proud banners oi
the Wanted Empire of France. [Gresi
applause. Promnent among the m.
ticns OF Europe ncs only in physical
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-10-28

Sept %. lSS5-sss
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-20

shreds of raven hair were twisted round
the fingers, and the left wrist was dis
located in the unavailing efforts of the
poor creature to free herself from mis-
cry. Once, only once, under the inf1u-
ence OF a powerful battery, did she
open her eyes. But ali was oversize
was dead-killed by heartless custom,
unseemly haste and burial Ignorance.
There are many reasons why hasty
burials are injudicious, not to say in
decorous and unfeeling. The use of
opiates and the increase of nervous
diseases in the United States have GER
tainly had a tendency to develop cases
of cataIepsy or trance. A man sud-
denly stricken down with apoplexy,
palsy, epilepsy or some one of tho
many forms of brain disease appar-
emily life has departed, and he is in
mediately shut up in box, prayed
over and hurried away with unneces-
sary haste to his last resting place.
In the heat of summer it is of course
desirable that speedy interment should
take place, but that very heat soonest
develops the sign which no eyes can
mistake-the presence of decomposi-
ton. Until tie phenomenon has taken
place it is neither right, reasonable nor
in accordance with common feeling
and decency that body which has
lived its little life should be consigned
to the dust fresh from which it sprung,
Inter. Ocean.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-20
The Vesper Bell.

To the traveller in Spanish America,
the striking of the vesper bells exer-
discs potent charm. As the usage re-
quires everyone to halt, no matter were
he may be, Mt the first stroke of tho
bell. to interrupt his conversation, how
ever important, and listen without STIR
ring until the conclusion of the chime,
the singularity of whole population
surprised in moment, as it comes and
goes, held in state of petritication,
and paralyzed as if by an encounter,
may be imagined. On every side you
see gestures interrupted, mouths half
opened for the arrested remark, smiles
lingering or passing into m expression
of prayer you would fancy them a
nation of statues. A town in South
America at the tinkle of the Angelus
resembles the city in the Arabian
Nighta" whose inhabitants are turned
into stones. The magician here is the
bell ringer; but hardly has the yibra-
tion ceased when o universal murmHr
arises from these thousands of oppress.
cd lungs. Hands meet hands, ques.
tions seek answers, Conversations re-
sumo their course; horses feel the loos-
ened bride and paw the ground; dogs
bark, babies cry, tho fathers sing, the
mothers chatter. Tho accidental turns
] thus given to conversation are many.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-20
Indigo and it's Preparation

The dye called " indigo" is obtained
from an herbaceous plant cultivated on
large plantations in India. It is cut
close to the ground with reaping- hooks
and tied into bundles these bundles
On arriving at the factory are measured
by chain, being paid for to the ryots
at fixed rate of SO many bundles for a
rupee, each man getting n paper stating
the number of bundles he has given in
each day. A sufficient quantity of
plant having arrived, the filing of the
watts commences, the bundles of plant
are put into the upper row of vats till
they are filed, bamboos are laid across,
and two heavy beams of wood are
tightly screwed down over them. The
fillling OF the 'vats being completed,
water is pumped into them from res
ervoir close at hand, these pumps being
worked by coolies feet treading them.
something after the fashion of tread
mill. The plant. is left stepping, ac-
c9rdlng 1.-THE weather. from eight to
ten hours, i'll being the duty Of the
rung mIstrees'Ethe man who looks
to say when the plugs closing tiie
ings leading, from the higher to the
lower vats are to be reopened and tho
water allowed to flow into the lower
vats. This done, the beaters get in,
eight mon to each vat, and commence
beating tho water with long poles
shaped like paddles. The beating of
tho vats generally takes about two
hours. The beaters present most ex-'
traordinary appearance as they step out
from the watts, dyed from head to foot a
dark blue, which gives their bronze
skins curious tinge by which vat
coolies may be known for weeks after
the manufacturing. The beating of
tho vats over the indigo subsidies the
waste water is carried off by means of q
drain, and the indigo flows by anotncr
drain to the reservoir, whence it is
pumped into the boiler, boiled, run off
to table, pressed, and carried to the
drying-house rs before described from
the time the plant is cut till the indigo
reaches the drying house occupying
from two to three days. On the proper
stepping, beating, and boiling Of the
indigo in great measure depends the
quality of the produce, though tho soil
on which it is grown and the water in
which it is stepped also materially affect
it. The manufacturing season general
ly lasts about six weeks, and the indigo
is fit for packing about the beginning
of November. Before packing COM
mences sample cakes of each days
manufacture are examined, and the in
digo arranged according to color, SC
that each chest may be of as uniform d
quality as possible.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-20
Sheep on g. Farm.

Sheep are undervalued by the mass
land-holders as q means Of keeping up
the fertility Of the soil and putting
money into the pockets of farmers.
The moment one begins to talk of
sheep husbandry, the listener or reader
begins to look for wool quotations, as
if wool was all that yields profit from
sheep. One might as we'll look for
wheat quotations alone when there is
talk about the profit of farming.
Sheep on farm yield both wool and
mutton. They multiply with great
rapidity. They are the best of farm
scavengers, cleaning field" as no
other class of animals will. They give
back to the farm moro in proportion to
what they take from it than any other
animal, and distribute it better with u
view to the future fertility of the soil
Prove this? There is no need Of proof
to those who have kept sheep, and
know their habits and the profits they
yield. TO prove it to those who have
not the experience, it is necessary they
should try the experiment or accept the
testimony of an experienced shepherd.
But the live stock Of g farm should
not, necessarily, be sheep, exclusively.
Cattle, horses, swine, have their re-
spective places in the farm economy.
How many of each to keep is ques-
tion that locality, character of markets,
adaptation of soil, predisposition, taste
and skill of the huBbandman must de-
eide. But one thing ought not to be
forgotten, that the more stock n man
keeps on his farm the more grass and
it ought to, and, if properly managed,
it will grow. Tho rates of increase
will correspond with the business tact
technical and practical knowledge, enc
skill OF tho huBbnndman. .-WcW yo7l
J lVorlI.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-20
THEBORoLINK.,.

Once, upon golden afternoon
With radiant facea and hearts in tune, -,-r.,a
Two fond lovers, in dreaming mood, = ) - j
Threaded rural solitude.
Wholly happy, they only knew
That the eurth was bright and the sky WAS blue
That light and beauty, and joy, aud soug
,ra : Ssh.Iarne4 s.It thS Tay as thoy passed along;
Tho squirrel frisked on the roadside fence
hsYesns isa nsas c4ee
PausinE and peering with sidelong head,
As aucilyiquestioHing all they said:a IL
lethe oT-eye danced on its slender stem,
And all glad nature roioced with them.
SS;;, OVER ;t the eaesoga e q Fields were strowp
And rosy Dillows of clover bloom
SurGed in the sunshine and breathed perfume
Swinging low on slender limb,
The sparrow warbled his wedding hymn,
And balancing on q blackberry brier,
Tho bobolink sung with his heart on fire
~ Mink! y voy ,oish to kiss her, do!
e Gkisshsri hiss RI iss heriD VINO ,oiu see,s 80
Onty zoe three! zoe three! zoe threel"
Under the garlands OF dropping vines.
Through dim vistus of sweet-brcatled pines,
Past wide meadow.fields, lately moved, =. /.
soIlogsa t. aHSessHI sI. .'a' r
And, lettering slowly, rs lovers will,
DufkiandI COOL lin their piessant wds55: 'j.1
Under its arch u smooth, brown stream,
sbsded spss By eas ahioR fhfs spread
Their verdurous canopy overhead
Tney met ane mingled mingled ne i'd we
Alders loved It, And; seemed to Keep "a = =
Patient watch ss It lay nsleep.
Mirroring clearly the trees and sky,
And the fitting form of the dragon-hy-
Save where the swift-winged swallows played
In nnn'out IN tho sun 6nd shadef S;Lu L
And darting and circltng in merry chase
Dipped and dtmpled its clear. dark face.
Flutteripg lightly from brink to Brink,
Followed :he garrulous bobolink,
Raliying loudly with mirthfIl din,
The pair who fingered unseen within
And when from the friendly bridge at last
Into the road beyond they passed.
Again beside them the tempter went
Keeping tho thread Of his argument
Kiss her kiss her .clink-a chee-chec!
IW not mention III , Don't n,iaid D,e!s
IH be sentinel-I can see
Au around from this tall 6euch-treein
But ah !they notea1 deemed It strange
1n.his rollicking chorus a triHing change
De IL! Do tE'--gvith might aud main
Warbled tbs tell-tale-st aRo itGgain!"
- -Aldine.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-20
-One of the boys just.before retur

One of the boys justbefore return
ing to Cornell, the other day, sent a
young lady friend of his cake of
Lubin's finest variety of toilet soap,
with the request that she would draw
no inference on receiving such n gift.
The next day the young man was some
what astonishcd when he received let
ter from the young. lady containing the
present of a fine.tooth comb, with the
request that he would draw no infer
ences therefrom.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-20

-Lenten dinners are becoming fash
iopable; the aim being to give as great
variety as possible in the kinds and
cookery of 2fiah. A.pfinted bill of fare
on ono of these occasions mentioned
fifteen different fish served in mul.
tiplicity Of ways.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-20
"A novelty in tho mode of hanrin,

"A novelty in tho mode of hanging
criminals was recently introduced at
Newgate, England. Instead of erect
ing the usual scaffioid above ground, o
pit WAS dug in the soil, and trap
door made level with the ground,
opening into the pit. Tho convict was
pinioned by the executioner on tho top
OF the trap, and at a given signal the
drop fell, and the unfortunate ceased
to live. s ~.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-20

you.
"No doubt of it," said Ralph.
And you'd enjoy his company so
much," ratified on Belle, thinking, I
suppose, shat she was doing something
remarkably brilliant. "I do. He's so
witty; he keeps me laughing half the
time. don't think I ever enjoyed a
gentleman's society 80 much before"
Probably not, "retorted Ralph. He
was beginning to get thoroughly dis-
gusted. He had thought Belle much
more womaply than she was. : He had
deceived himself. Now his eyes were
beginning to get opened.
"And his" began Belle; but Ralph
"We will take NIL you are going to
tay for granted" he said. "I have
come to talk 3 soberly with you, Belle.
have borne your conduct long enough.
If you are to be my wife, your firla.
tions with De lYaux must Terminate al
once. have right to ask that o1
you"
'h"Realiy u Belle smiled scornfully
$50 you are going to dictate, are yonS'
"Not at al, answered Ralph. "You
must act as you please. Lam merely
telling You5 how the snnatter9 stands.
You are engaged to me As my prom.
ised wife you have no. right to act af
you are doing. You cansbut acknowl.
edge that, if yon will stop long enough
to think. If I were to 60 on -aa you
have been going on, / imagine you
would be quite sure to SEQ the matter
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-19
SUMMONS.

TN TIIx pfsr.Isr COURT " rnE piRsr
judicial / istriet % the ss,ts of ssvsds. IN
:. u. Csuisi. P;siiiis. w. Jsnss Pollard
. sfssdant.
4 . ion brosg Z In the pistriss c. u,t o. me
An And fos the cou ~ of storey. and me seS.
plsins and IN ssid colnty. IN the omss =. W
On "a u aid Distrses coart. On ID sun INV
Oetober. A.. u. 1873. y.us
m. sists u Nevada snis sr.eung 70 ssmss
Pollard DsfesdAn, You ar. hsrssy ~. nv
M. shov, mems p~,sintin. In the bi.iIi.s s"Sr
m M. rirss Judisial District u the ssste ~ Se
ysia. 10 anal o. the ccanty ~ tosy.. !.
v,s the complaint ned thsrsin, sitnin " 49,
,.,,l..iye III tie dsy Of s<rvteel alter me ssfvse
". IN q, ara .a,nln sas. II served 10 sAid eoan.
A.. sLi ia all other ea-rs forty da's, ofjaag'
....t by dsfanit WILL he tahsn sg.inst soa.
s.cociins TO the p sy-s Of said complain.
HE .. q .e'ioa :. b oneh, TO se.ain ia H,s "a
.s.is:, ,os 70, ~ s,'i si,,a ~ y; m :; s !. a corn I u
have . valid and sabsistinx len tnsre.of spsu
,h.l r. r in Jrtiou . Q unsurveyed grvund iytns
anil sltuats B. tse~u The CALEDONIA OLD h,suns
~o,t. snd Kniehsrboeks hosting uorhs. ahd
bs,~s~n the v,rsiai. sd Tra,ss. I'm n I'm ss
~ IN. C.ls.iouiA nav h. but peAf The iAties
,os.l. in The TOWN Of Gold nili. storsy county
s..ts u xsv de. hnown a. The propsrty ~ joins
Pollard. ioxethsr With The sensinsn's. hsrsnss
,nents and appa'teuanees therrun'o bs'onsing ;
mat 10 satisy said iisn the pr5perty may b
sold By tho shsnff Of Storey County. and the
nroesedS applied In aecordance With The pro
Visions Of the Act % tbs Legialafurs OF ne osssr
Of Nevada, sutitled 'An Act 10 secure liens 70
As,s In r,isiion thsrsto.. approved Marrh ..
ISIS; thAt plainan may have other OF iurthsf
rlisf, OF 10th. - may b. iuss and sgui.
isbis. Dor eaass Of sstioa. Plaintiff ayers that
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-19

And In accordance with law. and an order 81
the Boari Of Directors, made on the sd day 81
August, 1878, 20 many shares OF each parcel
al public auctlon, Of tho ONCE Of The Company,
Rooms 8 and @. No. S0l Montgomery street.
San FRANCISCAN. California, ON FRIDAY, the
nth day Of November. 1878, at the hour or
two O'Clock =. S.of said day. 10 ray said de-
llnquent Assessment thereon, together with
costs Of advertising and expenses OF the sale.
WIN. II. WATSON. Secretary.
0fice-Rooms 0 and6, No. Boa Montgomery
street, San Francisco. California. oistd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-19
NOTICE.

nyrIcE OF THE CONSOLIDATED VIZ.
u ainia Mining Company, Han Francisco,
CsiIfornia. October Z. 1sf5.--At . meeting OF
me posrd Of Trustees Of the above named com.
held this day. . dividend Mo. ~ OF Ter
ou HoyDAY. The iiih instant. Transfer books
oe In CHAs. u. FISH. Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-19
s~TooKHoLpERs' MEETING.

0FFIcE OF TIIE sUrRO MINING CON.
psny. No. ~ Caiifornis sirsst' ran pmn.
eisco, California. October 4. HIS. Al . melting
o. the Trustees Of The sutrS Mining Company,
hesd oetobef Q. ISIS. % VS. resolved that .
special mettine OF tbe stockholdcrs is and th.
ssns = hs.sby called. the tame to 10 held On
the sisvrnih day of ko,emt.rA.
Into e.nstderation and dscids upon . proposiiien
70 inereens the capital stock of this c,mpsny
trou million four hundrd Thousand
ty!soo ouoD divided into twenty. four Thousand
l!.0pl shares Of the par vaius Of ons hunir,i
!tIoOl COLLAR zach. The pm sent capital stock. 10
ten million $50 0o, 0OOj dollars DIVIDED into one
hundred thounsnd QtO.n00) bhsns Of the par
v.ius o. one hundrd tti0g dollars each.
BY order Board Of TRUSTEES,
ocfii \ w. nRYNOfDQ Qcrrt.xx
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-19
rAxEsl TAxEsI X
10 Taxpayers or Storey County.

NrorIcE Is Hurley GIvyN THAT STATE
IN and q ,unty Taxes Tor the year isIs are
now due and payable ct the ONCE Of County
llnquent After Monday, November 18th, 1918,
md the collection OF the same uill be strictly
q. d. SMITH.
County Treasurer and Kx-0ncio Tsx Receiver.
By ]. II. DouaLAss, Deputy.
Once No. - South y strsrt, one door n.,'A
Of Court house. eisd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-19
NOTICE.

ITO x. A. LIaHT-Y0U WILL PLEASE TO
i tsIe notice as eo-owner, that during the
wear isISI personally expended In labor upon
thsi Certain mining ciAlni known % the Light
and Aucr claim. Dean Ledge. Silver stsr MIN.
ihe ,um IN eighty doliarv; that your proportion
ia FORTY dollar. and ! demand Of you imme-
diate payment thereof u,,,,,v,vv
Gold IIri, Augu,tis, 1878, auia Esd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-19
DELINQUENT SALES.

r ECO INNING COMPANY
IL Location Of principal place Of hnsins''.
San Francisco, California.
Location Of works, Gold nlll Mining Dis
trict. storey county Nevada.
Notice. There are delinquent upon the fol.
lowing described stock, on account Of assefs.
ment mo. ~ levied On the sth day Of sepiem-
Der, 1875, the several amounts set opposite
the names Of the respective shareholders, 10
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-19

And In accordance with law, and order Of
The Hoard Of Directors. made ON the 9Th day OF
september, 1878. so many shares OF each parcel
OF such stock ~. may DO necessary. VIII be
many, z, kxpress Buildins. on MONDAY,
The sin day OF November. 1878, al the hourof ~
o'clock ~. Of said day, 10 pay said delinquent
ssressments thereon, together with corts OF
Advertising and expenses OF the sale.
q. J. EATON. Secretary.
O1ice-Room No. !, Express Bulldlng. 70.
moved from Room {. Academy bailding. Nan
francisco. california. oct =
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-19

And In accordance with Law. and an order Of
the Board % Trust 60. made on the ith day OF
september, 1875, % many shares Of each parcel
Of such stock ~ may BE- necessary. will be sold
q public auction. q the ofios Of the Company.
Room No. Is, nayvsrdS Building. No. tlo Cali
fonia street. san Frarcisco, California. on
THURSDAY. the 18th day Of October. 1875. o.
the hour of . O'Clock .. ~, Of said day. to ray
said delinquent assess, ent thereon, tog-,her
with coats Of advertising and expenses Of the
ale, CuAs. X. ELLIOT. Becrctary.
Omce-Room -, Hsyward's building. No.
<io California street, San Francisco. California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-19

And In accordance with law. and m orderof
the hoanl Of Directors, made on the iith day
o Augusi, 1873, 10 many shares Of each parcel
Of such stock a. may be necessary win be sold
at public ~auction. at the once, No. b01 Mont.
s"msry street, ESS% Ne :. Fan p.r,neisso. ca:
October. 1878. at the hour Of n O'Clock
y. Of said day, 10 pay said delinquent asssss-
mcnis thereon. together with costs Of aAysf.
tislng and expenses Of the pale.
\. LANDRRS, Secretary.
ONCE -S07 Montgomery street, Room No.
Z. San Francisco. California. eli ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-19
DELINQUENT SALES.

EMPIRE MILL AND uINlNo
Sasi.esa. San Fnneisro. california.
Locaiiea Of works, Gold HIN. storey county,
Nolics.-rhers are delinquent upon tho fol
lowing described stock. on Aeeouns o. assess-
nent ne. N levied on The tth day Of Septsn
her. fSTs. the several amounts set opposite the
named Of The respective sharchoideu. - fol-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-19
CALEDONIA sILvER MINING
~ Company Location OF principal place OF

business. ran Francisco. California.
Location Of workr. Storey county, Nevada.
Notioc-There arc delinquent upon the fol.
lowing described stock, on account OF Assess.
ment mo. 10 levied on tho III day Oi srptem
bar, 1878, the several amounts set opposite tho
names Of the respective shareholders. As fol.
lows:
Names. No.. Cert. rms. Amt.