davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07

Dr.GFutt'sr Expcctornnt pcrmcates tho
lungs and causes thom to throw Off all acrid mat
ter. 1t imparts sound and refreshing sleep.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07

Asthma and Catnrrh-soo D. 1angcll,. advt
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07

-Dio Lewis is respectfully alluded d
to as an idiot.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07
Fish Culture in Tennessee.

The cultivation of shad and salmon
in our rivers is m experiment. IF it
succeeds it will be great benefit to
our people, but whether it succeeds or
fails, we know that bass and Jack will
flourish in our waters, and an effort
should be made to obtain Legislative
appropriation for, their propagation.
Nothing can be done in this direction.
however, until the professional fisher
men who depend upon what they catch
for their subsistence, learn that all
game laws which prevent the extermin-
alton of game fish ere in their own
interest and that instead of irving to
eyade, it will pay them better. to prose.
Just after the war, all the creeks and
rivers, we're, swarming With bass, or
trout, and jack, and the fishermen sold
them readily at fifteen and twenty
cents per pound. A few fishermen
placed gill nets. at the mouths Of the
creeks and the consequence is that
scarcely any bass Or jack have been
brought to the market here this year.
Nothing. is seen but catfish and drum
which find a slow sale, at eight cents
per pound. a"tiy - taI2T,T
nuS Inc 1lsnefmen can SEQ that the
greed of few who own gill nets, have
cut off their be profit. 3. on fishing nearly
These appropriations for stocking
rivers with fish, and the garne laws TO
prsvonG catching 1sn during the spring
season, or discriminating shem by Rili
nets, are not for the benefit of anglers
or portapmen only but for the {good Of
tbeY entife 'eommhnity ana especially
for the professional fishermen. All
sthattis neccessary for success is to con
vince, the fishermen Of this fact, which
their own experience inA this Ecohntty
has already sdonss ;and they will be
clamorous for Tie enrichment of game
laws and energetic in, seeing teetheir
enforcement. II tattaaooga. Times,
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07

elf acting trap, rid out all animal crea-
tion. Agents wanted No trouble 10 SELL Address
JOHN DILDINE, Lmestoneyllle, Montour Co Pa,
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07

Q40eC0Ep per day. Send for Chrome Catalogue.
DlOEDZOJ.1 II. BurroRDs Sons. Boston. Masa
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07

VTANTED AGENTS. -8anplss and Osltft nrcs
w Better than Gold. "A. COULTER q Co.. Chicago
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07

NJERVoUS DEBILITY-Thc only cure without
IN drugs and at trIfng cost. For particulars ad.
Dress HEALTH Pun. AGENCY, Phnadephn, Pa.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07

0pIIIM CURE, cheap quick. private. Hopa,n.
Ol lOm DIR ARMSTKONG, Berren, MiCh.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07

paket 10 Pi ~ !,'G1 VIII ho x uihae Dy ". q.
and for sale BY us in large or small quantities.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07

TTQu CoRNELL's PILE OINTAENT.-Sold by drug
uDI gists. Wn II. Cornell, Propr, st. Louis, Mo.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07

FVERv FAMILY WANTS TT. Money In T.
NSold by agents. Address n. Lowell Erie. Pa.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07
DOUBLE YOUR TRADE

drugSs groc-rs d de alers-Frc China and Japan
1Edsn sealed packages. .scrctU-top boz halt
che Grorers prices. Send for CIRCULAR The Wells
Tea Company 2Ol Bulton ST.. N. ", p. o. Box 1850
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07

WANTED, AG GENTS-Everywhere for the
w Centennial Hstory-60c pages 2+l enGravIngs.
selling well. Address n. .. HotGHTON d
CO., somerset Street. Boston, Mass.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07

XvHI where: Business honorable and first
OIU( sIsss WI PaaEIisulars 20 sent free free. Ad-
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07

ELASTIC JOINT 1ss Rpssq,s BE saS Snsap one easily
jQnH or srretos through khe iron; in practical use
InVM Y years. Boxed for shipmentto any part
QnnE(nG OF the country. CALDWELL d co.
nUVrlN0 100 West Second street. CIncinpat o.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07

DSYCHlOMANCY, or Soul Charmine.
How either sex may fascinate and gain the love
ana aect9ns OF any person they choose Instantly
gsther with Marriage Guide. ERy ptian Oracle;
qneer book: Address r. WILL AIMS; & CO, Pub.
llshers Philadelphia Pa. I'D ss..f.l.t 4 y J. :,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-29
The Consolidated Poe Mine.

The Consolidated mill will start up
again in a few days and the people Of
Reno will have the satisfaction OF know.
ing that washoe county can chronicle
its weekly shipments Of bullion as we'll
o. Storey or any other bullion produc-
ing districts. The Consolidated Poe
Mining Company have been working
under great disadvantage for the last
year. hamrered BY debts and scoffed at
By skeptics and but . few would hold
out n helping hand. But to-day. thanks
TO The present managers, II is compare
lively out OF debt. with u mine that
looks inexhaustible and a mill and a
furnace TINT will work any ores in the
world that al be worked by chlorina-
ton process. They have had some
trouble in finding out how TO work their
ores, but now they have the satisfaction
OF knowing that they can work their
cres mp to % per cent. and can get 30
per cent. Of every dollar their ore assays.
They are still working under disadvan-
tages, and great expense in hosting
their srs without hoisting works. But
these works will soon be on the ground
and in their place. 90 that this expense
and time will DO saved. The ore in.
In richness a. the tunnels are
being drivsn.-Reao Jsuni. Nov. %.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-29
Eureka items.
Irrom tn. EareE. sentinel. Nov. ,1.l


Prom the Eureka Sentinel. Nov. 91.l
Thos. W. Taylor. OF the Britiah Mil
aud Mining Company. met with q seri-
Qua accident last Wednesday night. He
started from town for his home at Pinto
lake in tho evening. and when near the
summit he WAS thrown from his horse
with great violence. He was partially
parnlyzed by the fall. and being unable
10 help himself he remained BY the road.
aide until the outgoing stage for Hamil.
ton ON the following morning picked
him up and conveyed him TO his resi-
dsnce. The night was unusually cold.
the coldest w believe Of the season. and
his suffering a only DO Imagined. Dr.
Bishop was sent for, and he has since.
been rendering the necessary medical
aid. Tue lever portion Of the body
seems to DO pretty badly paralyzed,
though al latest accounts the patient
was thought TO DO gradually improving.
Il was q serious accident and one which
we greatly regret to hear.
IN, -A--l-...l ,h.r .,d ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-29
suolupu for FIsht.

jim Trevillian, who assumes 70 be .
professor Of the ''manly art" ~ cap
tursd by the police on Wednesday svsn-
ing. and brought before the Police
Court to-day to answer . charge Of mis-
demsanor. The process vas brought
about by the appearances OF = personal
card in q Of tho morning newspapers,
on "Wednesday, announcing Jim Trsvil.
iian's acceptance Of the challenge Of
John Sullivan. the Australian champion.
10 Aaht for stakes Of $500 10 $1,000.
within six weeks from date Of signing
articles. Mr.. Trsvilian also inhmatss
his readiness TO fght any other man on
the Pacific Cosst, for $1,000 v 5000
a side, the field OF combat TO Be located
10 Nevada. The address Of the defiant
gentleman Is at 80 Kearny street. Tbs
hearing OF case wal put over until hol-
day, tho defendant giving bonds for his
appearance. Counsellor Clarke. who
ordered tho arrest, declares his inten.
ton to prevent Jim TrsvilliAn or any
other villain from instituting such . de-
basine exhibition q . prize hght In this
jurisdiction Is. =. Balsiia. Nop. 26A.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-29
.vx-rxx,AL uEaDauARrxRs.

som. time since the Eurska Ssstasl.
n, III. r.que.. Of Major Mccoy OF the
Centennial Board. suggested the advi.
.ability Of erecting upoa the grounds OF
IN. Exposition at Philadelphia q build
ing to be used a q place Of resort. or
sort Of headquarters for citizens Of
Nevada Who may attend the great fair
nett year. Strong reasons were given
in favor Of the proposiuos. end he
press Of tbs stats generally aequisscsd
in the suggestion. Last Winter the
Legislature appropriated the sum OF
Nv. 900 for the purpose Of properly rep
ssssnune the state al the Exposition.
During the past Summer. under the
direction Of the State board Of Com
m~issiousrs. = portion Of this sum has
been expended in collecting specimens
OF minerals for exhibition. q large NUM-
Der Of which are now in Carson roady
for shipment 4 soodly portion Of the
money appropriated stiil rsnaips- Ala
late meeting OF the Executive Com
mi.iee OF the State Boarj, resolutions
were adopted suggesting that 1t
would DO cheaper and better Tor
tho people OF this coast to unite
AMI erect building OF SUI
acient capacity to accommodate oil
persons from this Coast who may visit
Philadelphia next Summer, such build
ing to be erected with moneys contri'
bui-d by Oregon. California. Arizona
and Nevada. The idea Is islicitous, and
without doubt. will DO fsvorably enter
tanned by the Legislatures OF the States
and Territory named. A splendid
building. large enough to accommodate
all citizens OF the Pacific Coast wis
will visit the Exposition. can be erected
at q cost 70 each state Of . far less sum
than would BE- required TO erect and
properly furnish separate headquarters
me people Of the Pacific Coast are COS
mopolitan. and the matter Of Stat.
pride upon such asubisct shoald hay'
no weight. Several Of our Californi'
exchanges have already received copie'
Of the resolutions adopted BY the com
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-29
COULD WE AYpoRD irt

The unusual activity in naval circles
dnring ths past few weeks. and the rsti.
c~ncs Of tho Administration regarding
the reasons hsrsisr. have led 70 much
speculation as 10 what use all the IRON
clads, storsships. ETC.. o ready Tor
sea, are TO be put. by several promin.
emit Eastern journals II Is assumed pro-
babls thsa in the forthcoming message
of the President to Congress, he will
sueces. ,ths accordance OF belligerent
right. to the Cuban rsvolutionists. and
that the fitting mp Of ironelads and gen.
srai preparation OF a navy for active
service. are precautionary measures in
view Of such action. The recognition
OF the Cuban insurgents Is demanded by
every Law OF justice and humanity. For
nearly nine years this indomitable peo-
pls have commended with the whole pow
er Of Spain. and are no nearer subjee-
ton to-day than whom the war first be-
gan. But admitting this. IL does not
follos that the United States Il IN eon-
dition TO lend them aid. Recognition OF
the Cuban rs~volutionists may lead to
war with Spain. The United States Is
not afraid Of Spain. especially when the
war. II such sheuld snsue, will DO fought
on the water and probably on this side
the Atlantic. Bat are We ready for an
other wsrf Are vi ready to have
our coasts blockaded and our COM
msrcs injured. II not almost destroyed!
Are we willing : even to acquire
the whole Island Of Cuba. II such should
DO the final result--to take tho chances
which such . war would bring. Are We
in condition TO pay the expenses Of a
prolonged contest. to incur new debts.
and assume increased tax burdens The
country IL progressing slowly but surely
toward specie payments. Our debt Is
is gradually diminishiag. and the annual
burden Of interest decreasing. Would
Il Be prudsnt polite or wise 70 incur
new liabilities. and postpone payment Of
the old. vhsn IL can b avoidsdfi The
good sense Of the American people viii.
II this project Of Cuban recognition
takes tangible shape. DO sorely tested.
On one side will bs national pride and
glory. and on the other war. and its in
svitabls expense and arrangement Of
business. Il 10 far easier to throw up
on hats and cry. "Down with Spanish
tyranny-up with . Cuban Republic"
than 10 shoulder muskets and 60 10 war.
or stay at homo and pay half u saw
ings In taxes 10 support . vast navy and
enlarged army systsm. OF course all
this ID speculation. No action loohips
to Cuban recognition has been taken by
the Government. and nc official utter
ancss upon the subject have been pub
lished. Yet 1t is otherwise hard to &C
count for the ponderous naval prepara-
tons lately i~naugurated.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-29
.uAnr NKwsrAPEn PRAcTIcK.

Tls great novsl publiaAins sensation
1. ended. The San Francisco Chronicle
has done IL. That lively and snterpris-
ing paper for several weeks past has been
announcing with q grand flourish. In big
type, posters. and all that sort OF thing.
that Il had secured. at great expense.
the advance sheets Of Octave Feuillet's
great French novel. entitled "a Mar.
risss In High Life" which IL would
publish In weekly installmsnts. COM
msneipg with Its regular weekly edition
Of last Saturday. The San Francisco
Coll. not TO DO outdono in such things,
very coolly. and without . word Of pre-
vious announcement. came out with the
opening chapters Of the sensational
novel aforesaid. quietly stating that IL
had tho complete work. and would pub
hsh IL in daily miscellaneous. But tho
Chronicle. although badly staggered, aud
nearly knocked out Of time on the tirst
round. comes TO the scratch smiling,
and floors its antagonist by publishing
the entire story. OF a condensation Of 1t,
in its issue Of Saturday, complacentiy
preiacing 1t with the following signih'
cant remarks Translated from the
- a.. A.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-29
A o SUGGESTION.

The San Francisco Poa sditorially
makes the following s~minently proper
and ssnsibls suggestion: II seems to Us
that il would DO but a fitting eompli.
ment to Hubert II. Bancroft II the
Regents Of tho University were TO
create q chair Of American antiquities
and tender II to him. Mr.. BAncroft's
work ON the ''Indian Races Of the
Pacific Coast" tho last volume Of which
is passing through the press. il
not only Of great value in itself, but II
would DO Of greater value still in direct
to the study Of the relics OF aboriginal
races Of Western America = portion at
least Of the devotion and genius which
has within recent years shed sc much
light upon the past Of Europe and Asia.
In tho study Of American antiquities.
aud especially those Of tho civilized peo-
pls Of Mexico. Central America, and
Peru. a rich field lies open. It's eIplora-
ton will not only gratiiy curiosity. bat
will shed o strong light upon many
OF tho problems which humanity
always has and always must strive to
solve. Mr.. Bancroft ia the first Cali
pioneer in this field.
w cordially indorse the above sug-
Of the Post. No man on the
Pacific Coast is so we'll qualified for the
position. afaet sufficiently demonstrated
In the preparation for. and the produc-
ton Of his already famous work the
Native Races Of the Pacific Coast"
But the position Ia not created. and
perhaps Mr.. Bancroft would not accept
Of il II il were. yet II Is such - he who
ne really qualified. and from whose
extensive and valuable stores OF know
ledge the teachings Of growing genera
should emanate, leading to still
more advanced researches into the in
tsresting subject Of America, antiquit-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-29
AGAIN IN rIiE YIELD.

Al already foreshsdowed in these col
umns. J. T. Goodman has become pub
Usher and editor Of the San Francisco
Etspiag Post. Harry George and W. NJ.
Hinton retiring from the editorial and
business management. due official an
nouncemtnt Of which change was made
in Saturdays issue Of that paper. Under
the outgoing management the Pod was
started about four years ago as a small
penny paper. but succeeded beyond
their mosi sanguins sSpectahons, until
Ii has grown to DO a hrst-elass, widely
circulated. h~osrishing daily. The
reasons for the change. IL there were
any beyond merely coin. or financial
considerations. are not publicly given.
but ID Ia hardly to DO expected that
Harry George viii not again demon
strats himself In the wide field Of jour
nalism. And to that hsId most heartily
and iratsrnally do We welcome Mr..
Goodman. Such talents a. he Possesses
y . writer in either vigorous, sterling
common senss pross. or has true poesy.
should not be allowed to remain buried.
The San Francisco Ala commenting on
the change says:
In passing into new hands, the tone
Of the Post will materially change. The
new Publisher and editor. Mr.. Joseph
T. Goodman. 10 we'll known all over the
coast ~ q vigorous and brilliant writer.
whose pen giides naturally from the
strong political leading article to the
smoother lines OF poesy. He made the
Territorial Esterprse u OF the fore
most journals on the Pacific Coast and
will doubtless rs-sntsr journalism with
all his old enthusiasm and energy.
Under his management the PoSt cannot
fail to take and hold high ground. Its
political views will be in harmony with
the ever progressive spirit auimating tho
Republican party: and there IL not like.
ly to Be any uncertain ring about its ut.
trrances. The various departments Of
editorial work on the paper will be in
trusted TO capable and practissi hands;
and its columns will not only show
vigor Of thought and elearness Of diction,
but will be a record u tho news Of the
day. fully and carefully made up.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-29
orr VIRGINIA CARRIER.

n. X. Bennett, 10 NOS fally Installed ~ "s
regular carrier Of tbs Coin HmL NEss upoa "a,
virxinia cny route. He Ia . ren'e".a
strscs business integrity. and his ia.'A'a'
,irlns inius,p 10 well ..inesi By the anesy
lsrsrly iscrrsei elrculdioa 81 the 49,
tAae ctr, rn~ush ,hs unfortunate. aal"s'.n
.A,.a.S -, unbasipes.like rsfa-Ai"i sf.'.~'
~, - -e,rr,.r, to ,urn over The 'ae.c'sria
,,., ..lc.~,,s 10 a.. roaie l, HI -ae'~--'6'S
an. ia. n. 40 .bnp,s isf, u. Mr.. bsoa''' ~a'
no, abb. " Immediately Had 'hi 's''e A'~
AN, "a ..Asmsr.. iso-c whom NJ bsnHsu
h. NO, ys, foard ~li sonier a fs'o' upon Us. y
,o,f,issI rm. or sending ~ctd 70 ths
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-29
soRn.

QuIxS-in Gold Hiil. November %. 10 TIE
wii~uf John Qainn. q son.
cURRAN-.n Gold min. November n, 10 the
wife Of John Curran. . son.
EsTEH-in Gold Hiii. November -. 10 the
vile Of Aiphonso Kstec. . daughter.
HALL In Austin. NVveober IL. 10 the Vile OF
Frank hall, Q son.
wKlslI- In nress River vslley. November "a.
20 tbs wiis VI Pat. welsh, Q Sun.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-29
MARRIED.

LIRBRs- MAYER In ylryinia City. Novem-
br ~. bJ tho Rsv. Mr.. DAVIS. NJ. Adolph
Lisles - Mis- ElninA Nsyss. u kAaheim.
oerniany.
WILKINS BOYLR In vlrgisia. November
IS. al tho rcsid, nee ~ J. W. u.uit, ~ hev.
BOYLE 49,.
HUH WINFIELD In unionvllle. Novem-
bsr ~. Joseph It'll TO Mis- Magic X Bohni.
field.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-29

The Sierra Nevada Lumber Asso.
citation has shipped about 1000, 900 feet
Of lumber since the Virginia fire. and
the lumber yards arc beginning to look
like skelstons Of their former greatness.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-29

TEE castor bsan 10 cultivated In Kan
sas, and q castor oil factory has been
srsstsd at Fort Scott. Even the West
il mot without this pleasant and sxhilsr.
sting beverage.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-29
Carson Items.
lFrom the Tubsns. Hovvml~r nj

lfrom tns Iupane, Novhpt u.l
While cutting away q chamber for the
purpose Of building tho hoisting works
In the North Carson mine. ore was pick
ed up that In point Of richness and gem
sral appearance compares with any
from the Comstock mines. A report
was In circulation this morning tina: the
orc found was 50 rich in ''horn silver
that n pick would not separate the rock.
'.oilver threads among the gold.' said
one, "Awsy up" said another. until
We were almost tempted TO hire a rock
away and take all the mineral sharps to
the mine. Superintendent Gould called
ON Ms this morning and s~ubstantiated
the report that very rish ore had been
found.
That very mics young ssntlomsn FROM
the State OF Virginia, who for some
time was In the employ OF our Chief
Elective a a spy on Warden Hyman,
has, through the influence OF old Broad
horna, secured q clerkship at Eureka;
II h stated that Miller left town owing
Mrs. McGrath, . poor woman who
keeps = boarding.houss north OF the
railroad depot, the sum Of twcnty.ons
dollars.
That brick from the Houston mine
from a ton Of ore only-is attracting
considerable attention. The value Of
the entire brick Is S3l3 95. Value in
gold. S208 90. and In silver. SO %.
Charley Brown. the lucky discoverer Of
the mine. Is in the seventh heaven OF
happiness. and says che feels in his
bones that he IL a millionaire in pros
psctive." The brick in question can be
seen in the Ormsby House.
At K~yser's restaurant can be seen a
squash grown on the Chinese ranch
south OF town. that weighs 128 pounds.
II any Of our farmers Of the Golden
State can beat that. lot them send along
their sQuashss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-29
NEW
WOULD AND CURRY aILvEa

GOULD AND CURHY SILVER
" MINING COMPANY. -Lseatiou Of prn
eipal plsss VI business. Ban Frsneisoo. Gall.
Loc.iion Of works. virginia. Storey comfy.
N~vada.
Notice.-Thcre are delinquent upon the fol
lowing described stock. on account OF assers.
ment mo. 2S) levied o. the 10Th day OF Ueto.
Der, 1873. the several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective shareholder. - fol-
loAa
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-29
DIED.

JoIINs-ln Reno. November rs. ssni. Johns,
RYKN-In Austin. November -. Michael Ryan.
aged 20 years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-29

The Directors Of the Bank Of CAL
iiornia last Wednesday hsh . special
meeting. and resolved to incorporate
anew under the provisions Of the civil
code. Corporations In existence before
the passage Of the code are allowed to
do this.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-29

WHITE PINE COUNT people were out
sleighing last Wednesday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-29
DICrOU MIuINo CoHPANY.-L
g Is...iD. Of ol.s,psi Ol.os n Sa.i..s.. f. s,

JUSTICE MINING C0MPANY.-
Losatios Of principal place Of business, Va
Location Of works, Gold Ilili, Storey county
Notice ID hereby given that st meeting
Of the Board 81 Directors. held On the
7sth day OF November. 1873. an assessment
mo. i7Cof (ts) Five Dollars, h gold colin Of
tho Unit,d states. vas levied upon each IND
every share Of the capital stock Of this corpo-
ration.' Tbs Justice Mining Company" rpr.
sented By cetifrates issued prior TO the 10Th
dsy Of iusust, A. D. 1878. and In tks sum OF
Cs) One Dollar per shsrc. In Ike cuin. upon
ssch and every share Of said capital pt,ck rep
rpscnted By certificates issusd' subsequent 10
the 18Th day Of Asgusl, A. D. 1875; thss said -.
sessment ~ paid to 0. Kennedy, Secretary Of
the CUupany, % TIE sf1cs or thfs Compiny,
No. ~ MsrchsnAa' Kxchssga. Sen yrassisco, on
or before The sesh day % Dseenbst, is1S.
Any certificates OF stock upon which this as
sessment shsil remain unpaid on said 18th
DAY 81 Dscsidtcr, ISIS, WIil Be delinquent
and advertised for sale ct public a~uetion, and
unless payment In made before, will be sold on
the eighteenth Day Of January. A. D. ISIS. 10
pay the delinquent assessment, together with
costs OF advertising and expenses Of sale.
By order Of the Board Of Directors.
JAS. y. KENNEDY, Secretary.
Onics-l5 Nsechants' kxchsngu, Ban Fran.
cIsoo California. nr79td.