davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-22

yet green, IL will given supply Of cufrapts,
even 10 September. This Is an experiment
very easily made. 7 l,s' '' '' Il ,.
/ Red Dutch.--This is the variety that is
commonly found in most gardens. The
plants are vigorous growers and very pro,
ductive, but the fruit will not usually sell at
much over half the price that is obtained
for the Versaillaise and Cherry varieties,
IL is a very common practice To neglect
the cultivation Of the curraut, allowing /, 70
take care Of itself This is y great mistake,
Cultivate il we'll, enrich the ground thor
Oughly, giving 10 also the wood and coal
ashes, waste water, etc.. from the house, and
IL will quickly repay such attention by the
increased size Of its fruit and by far grcater
produetiveuess 9u
MoldsH-oH.the-Hudson,N N. N U I.1HN .
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-22
IN GENERAL.

The remains OF a balloon have been found
on the coast of Iceland. In the car were
some human bones forming an incomplete
skeleton, and leather travelling bag in a
very bad condition, containing papers so dc.
Perforated by wet that the writing could not
be deciphered. A conjecture is formed that
this is the balloon in which Prico assembled
during the siege Of Paris, being the only one
that was not accounted for.
Williams college has graduated thirty
members Of congress, five United States SEN
ators, eight governors, sixteen judges of su-
preme court thirty.two presidents Of colleges
and 1894 clergymeu.
"Old Abe" the veteran Wisconsin war
eagle, which attracted 80 much attention at
the centennial exhibition, is holding recep-
tions in Boston. 1t is said that his exhibi-
tions have netted the soldiers $4,000. Ho
is only exhibited for patriotic purposes.
81 ust such fall as this fifty years ago."
says Captain Isaac Sattery OF Ferrisburgh,
"but when the snow did come it fell four feet
deep iu one day and night Barns and
sheds broke down, travel was impeded, and
great inconvenience resulted.
A correspondent states that one Of the
"end men" Of Bryants Minstrels used to re-
late an incident that was sure to "bring
down the house." II was illustrative Of tho
bridal trip Of colOred couple, A storm
came up and the steamer was bounced about
in lively manner The bride was very
sick and called upon the bridegroom to pray.
lie said he didn't know how. "Well, den, "
said she, "do sOmethin' religious" aud no
took up a collection.
Beecher says "Where you Gnd three pol
iticians, one of them is a thief always. Why
onetwelfth Of the primitive apostles were
thieves :"
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-22
gittrarya alntts.

Weeks FLORAL GUIpE for 1877 has Just been received.
IL may impossibe, but In tho beanty Of Ne typo
graphical appearance and illustrations II is superior
to any previous annual nom even the house OF Mr..
Vick He offers his usual number and variety OF now
and ehoioo flowers among which we notice Double
Petunia, tho Schiller Aster and some BAlsams, and
those who have tried Mr.. Vick's seeds know how
choice and beautiful plant may be expected which
goes forth with his warm commendstion. Then the
Guide has a chapter the rudments Of botany which
10 schsrmng for its brevty, simplicity, Practical utility
and excellent illustrations There practical dlrec-
tons for amateur gardening fuly illustrated, that
fools need not in this the dvint Of the out
door arts Tho description and directions for the
proper culture Of flowers and vegetables Is full
could be desired and what adds not lvleo the val
Of the Guide es the appendix containing illustra
tions Of lawn mowers, brackets, flower pots garden
utensils etc. in great variety. The Guide is sent pro-
paidto any address for 0scts per Rnnpm and II
cultivated so much as single pansy or hill Of beans
wc should want 1t to read and look in leisure
moments. .'
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-22

TaE ANNUAL REeIsrER OF RURAL AFFAIRs for 1877,
from Luther Tucker 4 Son, Albany, N. Y, is OF Its
kind unique and useful as Mr.. vicks Guide. It is
the only publication Of the kind in the country, hav
ing survived all Its competitors 1t makes good sub
santial pamphlet Of l5O pages, averaging lustra-
ion TO about evcry pago. We detest above all things
breathing bad air since the Creator has provided
world brimful of as good pure air as we neod, and
having penchant for ventilation, we are greatly
pleased with elaborate discussion Of this important
matter. The illustrations, showing good and bad
methods Of ventilation, alone worth the price Of
the Register. There is also chapter hedge fences
matter of growing importance to Vermont farmers
the treatment Of jumping horses and other do
nestle animals in which various kinds of pokes, eers
clogs, ETC., shown by cuts, valuable chapter on
Fungi injurious to farmers, besides sundry matters
spectng grapecuture house gardening, and list OF
breeders of choice stock OF all kinds in the country
All this for thirty cents
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-22
Curing Hams.

A New York farmer gives the following
as his rule Instead of the old way of sailing
them down:
For preserving hams and beef my recipe
is six gallons Of water, nine pounds Of salt,
three pounds Of sugar, one gallon Of moasses,
three ounces saltpetre and one ounce Of sal.
eratus. mix these Ingredients aud heat to
boiling point, skimming off all tho impuri-
ties. When cold pour it on the meat. |
do not rate the amount Of materials accord :
ing to the amount Of meat bat mix in the
proportions given and use enough of the mix.
ture to cover the meat | wish to preserve.
fnd that this method cures the hams and
leaves them tender and juicy They never
get hard. leave the hams 10 the pickle
from four to ak weeks according to their
size. 1t takes longer to cure large hams
than il does small ones. l always move the
hams after they have been in the pickle
three days. Take them out and pack them
over. This is necessary, for when they are
closely packed together some parts of the
hams do not have chance to be penetrated
by the pickle. keep beef in the same way
except that would boil over the pickle be.
fore warm weather in the spring
Tho finest hams we ever used were Of o
pig frozen with the other fresh meat and SC
kept till spring, and then put into a pickle
just long enough to ''corn through" say ten
or twelve days, when 1t was smoked and eat
en-. 1t was as sweet and tender as q chicken.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-22

TREES IN Rocky PAsTUREs.-I believe
there are scores, if not hundreds, Of rocky
pastures in Maine land other states too)
which, if left to grow up again to woods, it
would be decided benefit not only to the
owners, but to the public. To the public be-
cause it tends to prevent droughts and other
climatic extremes. For it is known that
forests tend to equalise the temperature, pro-
duce rainfalls as required by the crops, and
prevent brooks and springs from drying up.
1t would be Of personal benefit to the owners
in as much as a great many pasture land
which is so rocky that it is impossible to
plow it. This may be necessity in so'de
cases, where there is a scarcity of land free
from fast rocks, for cropping purposes But
where there are plenty of acres for both
purposes, sufficiently free from the pest Of
fast rocks, there is small excuse for wasting
To such an extent the enriching influences oil
stock, especially Of sheep, as must be the
case where they are kept eternally aud ever
lastingly in the same enclosure. Plowing
them occasionally saves the solid manure
from drying all away, and the liquid man.
ure from being washed by the subsoil beyond
the reach of the roots. Then there is the
wood growth, which in a few years would bt
Of considerable value, aud the time saved il
choppiug the bushes down.-DuiqO Rural
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-22
WHOLE NO. 315.
auterestiug SfIertipns.
For the VERMONT FARMER.
SHADOWS.


There are shadows all about us,
In this world OF toll and strife,
Hovoring evor round our pathway
As We journey on through life.
There are shadows dark and somber,
There arc shadows quickly past;
There are shadows fair and lovely
With the darkenlng shadows cast.
When the morning sun Is gliding
With Its beauty lake and stream,
Lighting up the distant hllltops
With Its mellow golden CLEAN,
Then we sec the hills and mountains
With their forests old and grand
Swallowed on the lakes smooth bosom
By the Master Artists hand.
And the ileecy, floating cloudlets,
As they sail in upper air,
Cast their weird fantastic shadows
Ger the landscape bright and fair,
Now they rest on field and woodland,
Now they fit Ger hill and doll,
Blending In the changing picture
Beauties that no pen can tell.
But these lovely fleeting shadows
All too soon win pass away
And the shade Of grief and sorrow
Cloud the heart, so light and gay.
Shadows gloomy and fOrbidding
Ever round our pathway fall,
From the shadows in the lamplight
OF tho children on the wall.
Thus, we see the light and shadow
That the passing moments bring,
Till we reach the mystic river
And the shadow of Deaths wing
Clouds our feeble mortal vision,
And we're waited gently DER
Where no shadow ever cometh,
On the bright immortal shore.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-22

WNrERNo BEEs.-Tho requisites for
wintering safely are; l. A good cluster Of
bees containing many young bees 2, Plen.
ty Of food, both honey aud pollen, within
easy reach. 3, Easy REORGANIZATION
between the combs. A. Sheltered from high
winds and sudden changes 5. Proper ven-
tilation, which provides material such us
straw mats or some absorbent above to carry
away the dAmpness without making a cold
draft. g. Cellar or earth wintering places
should be dry, dark, quiet, OF equable TEN.
permanent aud as near 30 degrees as practi,
cable without change. 7. Always guard
against the destructive MICE. w. s., IN
Bes.keepers' Magazine.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-22

EGGs IN WINTER.-Wo never had any
difficulty in getting a supply of eggs during
the winter from chickens that were hatched
very early in the spring. We gave them a
tolerably warm building fairly lighted by
means of glass windows. We furnished
them with all the corn and grain they wanted,
giving preference to wheat screenings. Ev-
cry day they had feed of fresh meat in
some form. When there was not refuse
meat about the house we bought scraps or
liver from butcher. The cost was very
small compared with the worth of the eggs
obtained. When the weather was tolerably
warm, they had raw cabbage every day, and
when 1t was very cold cooked potatoes OF
other vegetables Once or twice a week
they had warm hash made OF meat, pota
toes and cabbage highly seasoned with pep.
per, In making egg.shels we provided
burned bones powdered tolerably fine. Far
mers can have eggs the present winter from
!, their young fowls if they will follow the
course imperfectly skotched above.-Chica
90 Times.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-22

To DISTINGUISH CoTToN FROM Wool
Ravel out the suspected cotton fiber from
the wool and apply fame. The cotton will
burn with fash, the wool will curl mp, car
bonize, and emit burst, disagTeeable smell.
Even to the naked eye the cotton is noticea-
bly, different from the flaments of wool, and
under the magnifer this difference comes
out strongly. The cotton is aattened,
more or less twisted band, having very
striking resemblance to hair, which, in real
ity, it is since in the condition Of elongated
cells, it lines the inner surface Of the pod.
The wool may be recognized at once by the
zigzag transverse markings on its fibers
The surface of wool is covered with these
furrowed aud twisted foe cross lines, Of
which there are 1000 te 1000 IN an inch.
On this structure depends its felting property.
Finally, a simple and very striking chemi-
cal test may be applied, The mixed goods
are unraveed, and little of the cotton fiber
put into one dish and the wooden in another,
and drop Of strong nitric acid added. The
cotton will be little or not at all affected
the wool, on the contrary, will be changed
to bright yellow. The color is due to the
development of picrate.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-22

LIoE ON CATTLE.-Years ago an agricul-
tural writer observed his bull to be free from
lice but not so the rest Of his cattle and
thinking over the matter, he came to the
conclusion that the habit Of paving dirt over
himself must have the effect of keeping lice
of the bull, and he tried dry earth on the
rest of the cattle with the best effect. Ever
since reading the above 1 have used nothing
but dry earth, and have repeatedly put il
on cattle having lice. and have found it per-
feotly eficacioNs, both as preventive aud
a cure. If in winter | find it needed, and
cannot get earth otherwise, 60 into my
cellar and obtain few quarts, no fear oi
using too much, and dry 1t on the stove |
then sprinkle it over the back from head tC
tail. and, tho earth working into and through
the hair, soon destroys all the lice. | be-
lieve the earth to be just as eiicacious, les'
expensive than tobacco or any Of the acid
recommended Farmers AduOcate.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-22
Mules.

Eight years experience with mules on my
farm, contrasted with observations OF my
neighbOts' success with horses, during the
same time, shows the following facts -
Mules can be put 10 work at least one year
earlier than horses, aud thrive upon IL. They
never have diseases Of the legs aud feet, 80
common TO horses. They do as much work
as horses Of fifteen per cent. greater weight
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-22
WEEKIIES

American Union, Boston, and Vermont Farmer, $500
BOstOn Weekly Traveller and W. Farmer, $40
Country aentl0man and Vermont Farmer, $50
BOsLOn Weekly Globe and Vermont Farmer 400
Detroit Pree Press and Vermont Farmer $40
6pFin gheld Republican aud VI. Farmer $40
HaTpers Weekly and Vermont Farmer, S.S5
HArpers BAIar and Vermont Farmer, 4.Sj
American Rural Home and Vermont Farmer, 275
Chrntian UnIOn and Vermont Farmer, 100
New York World and Vermont Farmer, $50
Youths Companion gnew subs and w. Farmer, 2.S5
New York Sun and Vermont Farmer, 2.75
Nav York Tribune and Vermont Farmer, 400
Rural New Yorker and Vermont Farmer, 3.75
Scientific American and Vermont Farmer, 40
New York Witness and Vermont Farmer, 2.s5
sEMI-WEEKLIEs.
BOSTON Journal and Vermont Farmer, $40
New YORK World and Vermont Farmer, $40
New York Tribune and Vermont Farmer, 400
DAILIEs
Springfield Republican and Vermont Farmer, 9Go
HOstOn Journal and Vermont fArmer, y|.| sI0
Boston hally Globe and Vermont Farmer, $3.50
Boston Daily Traveller aud Vermont Farmer, $50
MONTHLIES
aoTbnsrs Monthly and Vermont Farmer, 4.sC
saint Nichols and Vormont Farmer, 4O.
HA7pers Magazine and Vermont Farmer, Az
d0deys Ladys Book with ehTo. and w. Farmer, 40
Petors0ns Magazine and Vermont Farmer, 3.l1
American AgrloultuTist and Vermont Farmer, 2.7l
BOstOn Journal OfOhemistTy and Va Farmer, 23l
Nursery aud Vermont Farmer, 2.7l
Scientific Farmer aud Vermont Farmer, 80
BoiOntae Farmer and Vermont Farmer both now, 30,
Household and Vermont Farmer, pa
Bee-keopeT's Magazine and Vermont Farmer 2.6l
Poultry HOrd and Vermont Farmer, 2b
Fruit Recorder and Vermont Farmer, az
chronological Journal, and Science Of Health, and
Vermont Farmer, SO
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-22

A CRUsADR.-The New York Witness
says: Let ten thousand christian young
men--farmers, mechanics, merchants minis.
ters, teachers oOmmon.sOhOOl bred and col
lege bred, but all stroOg and willing to work
seek out this winter ten thousand suita-
bic partners OF the other sex (in many cases
they will not be far to seek and all get
married, and 60 of next spring to the
sparsely-settled states and territories beyond
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-22
For the VERMONT FARMER.
APHORIsMs.
BY PAUL PAsTNoR

Age hath tho reaper's sterner task,-
The reaper's rich reward.
A little growing green may bask
Into q golden sward.
Tho brightest blossom in the land
Grows on tho saddest grave.
The golden smoothness Of the strand
Is smoother for each waye.
A kindly act may sometimes seem
keener than blows of strife.
An hour-glass with its turning stream
0utlasts a nations life.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-22
\ AABUILDINGs MOVED.

n1S Having had large Experience. and
possessing all the facilities for Raising and No.
wing Buildings Of all kinds In the best posi-.
BILE manner, the subscriber would solicit share Of
such work. Work done by the day or job, at hard
times prices. JOHN BARR0WS, Hartford, Vt.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-22

From the above it will DO seen that the
cooked potatoes greatly Increased the butter
without adding so much to the volume Of
milk as the raw ones, which made the milk
of a thin and watery appearance.-Agricut'
tural Gazette.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-22

the Mississippi, and let them occupy share
Of those smiling, fertile regions that are YET
lying comparatively idle. ..ty 81
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-22

uHAaMRA in Delaware and Maryland. in tho
HUUMk ~ renowned Peach District. No better
ubSuunS " soil for cereals and grasses. Exoell.
ing in "Fruits" Good society, healthy climate, and
cheap communication. Can suit any one Prices low.
GEO. W. INGRAM, Real Estate Agent.
Middleton, Newcastle Co, Del,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-22
VOL. vino. 3.
NttmaAt Ratmtt
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY ny
ROYAL CUMMINGS,
ST. JOHNsBURY, VT.
LEWIS B. HIBBARD, EDITOR.

Terms OF subscription.
One copy year paid in advance. Two Dollars
One six mouths, ,,.ss.s..ssss....ssO sOne boiar.
One copy three months, on trial, Ffly Cents.
Free of Postage 60 any Point I'm the United
States or Canada.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-22
SUPPLEMENT TO THE
VERMONT FARMER.

WE HAVE DECIDED to offer TO our readers a
w monthly 2Opage supplement TO the Vermont
Farmer, for the slight additional Of Is cents.
This supplement Is tho
Scientific Farmer,
Of Boston, from which have made frequent extracts
II Is excellent publication Of high character "Set
ting out with the theory that agriculture Is dgnlfed
scientific pursuit. 1t has won position Of the
standard authorities Of the day.
In remIttng for tho Vermont Farmer IL will
be profitable Investment TO enclose % cents extra
GAS in alb and get the Scientific Farmer also
Address VERMONT FARMER,
st. Johnsbury, VT.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-22
New Catalogue

A ND BREEDERS MANUAL Of Thoroughbred Cat
IA tie, Sheep, Hogs, Poultry Pigeons Dogs Ferrets,
and Rabbits. Elegantly illustrated with beautiful
cuts from life Of finest imported and prize stock
Furnished at cost 2Oc postpaid. Every farmer should
have It, just Out.
BE.FSO.F 81 BURPEE,
Soed Warehouse pa Church Street Philadelpha, Pa.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-22
MARYLAND E:sss gss%' fsE S.syisn9 ;,lS "a

and Delawaye Pennsular. Comfortable climate. Fine
fruit. Send for catalogue to
WIN. 8. RIDGELY, Greensborough, Md.
A ROOM 10 sTOCKMEN Is DANAs new EAR
IN MARKING PUNCH, LABELS and REGISTERS.
Size suited to Cattle, Hogs and Sheep Send stamp
for samples. Agents wanted. Manufactured exclu-
sively by the patentee, @. II. DANA, West Lebanon,
NJ H.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-22

Wilmington, ~.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-01
SUMMONS.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TlIB YlRsr
Judicial District Of the state Of Nevada, In
and for the county of Storey.
ELIzABErii bAGGorf. Plaintiff. versus
THOMAS A. BAauOTr. Defendant.
Action brought ~ the District Cour oi the
Pir,t Judicial District Of the state of Nevads,
IN and f,s the county Of Storey. and the com.
pl.int nled In paid county. Ia the office of the
CLERK Of said Di'trict CouIt. on the l1th day OF
IT, The S,ste Il Nevada sends greeting to Thomas
A. Dsgrott defendant; You are hereby requirsd
ibe sbYve. named plainiin. In the District Court
m ths firrt Judicial District of 1 State of
Nsysia. In aud for the county of Story. and
answer tho complaint nhd therein. within ten
DAY, {, xciusive VI the day Of seryicel after the
ser.ice on you Q, ~ this sumIons' na,,, Trvu r ~
within twenty days and In al other cases. forty
dai,. or Iudgmspt by defsult will be taken
against you according to the prayer OF said
complaint.
The sald action 10 brought TO obtain . iuda
ment and decree Of said Court forever dis~o,v.
Ing the bonds Of mairimony existing between
,ou. Thomas A. Bagsoit, def. ndlni. and this
plaintiff. awarding 10 plaintiff the cole care.
custody and control OF All 70. iseuc Of said mar.
riage, aeei eighteen years. and now residing
with rlsintln IN ssid county Of siorry. and for
costs Of suit. It IL alleged IN pl.iniin's COM
plant thai you. defendant. have for the period
of one year lsst past faicd aud neglected 10 pro-
vide this plsintiff with the common necessaries
of life. which failure and NEGLECT have not been
caused by pow rty on your Tart which could not
have bean avoided by .riinlry Industry. which
willtnorc fully appe,r hy reference !" plsiniihs
complaint herein on nls. copy OF which you
And you sre hereby notiied that II you fall TO
snpwef the complaint. the said plaintiff viii
apply 10 the Court for the relief therein de
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-01
torrfciAt.l
PROPOSED AMENDMENT
, Mn RHvIslox or rnr COWS rirurfo

A Nd REVISION oF ruE CONSTITUTION
"A Of the sta'e of Nevsda passed Al the sew
.uth ses.isn % the Legi-lstnre:
R~rir~f, by the Assembly. the senate con.
curing. rhai IN. Constitution of the state cf
Nevsis be amended a. follow;
Amend section of Atiicle X. NJ the Con-.
,titaiion OF the State of Nevada ~ - io rad
sscr,os / The h-cai va, shall commence
ON the let DAY Of Decembrr In each Year.
Pa.,sd Janasry -. is'5.
R.~ysei. BY the Assembly. the senate con.
sursIpg. rhai our hlst t,ry as sis,e has taught
M ~ necessity of revising tho Constitution; (;
we therefore reeOmmsnd the sle,iors, Al ih'
nsxt election for members 81 the Legi.lsinr.'
a. xaf. s,r or against the eslling of Couven-
lion flr the plrpo-e o; rcsi.lng the Cons'i'n'
sion Of the STATE 90 Nevada.
Passed February II. is's.
I hereby certify the foregoing 70 - uus
copies from the orisinsi enrolled Resolutions
on ale In my once. A..
Witness my hand aud the Great ssal OF 'hs
sta,s, August !, is,d. ,,vop
sni fsxsmTu Secretary Of state.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-01
TAXES I TAxEsl
TO the fax.Payers OF Storey Coun.
~, Nevada.

NOricg ~ HEREBY GIVEN THAT
rists snd County TsIrs foe the year is,s
ss now due and Isysble st The once Of M.
Coan y Treasurer. vtrsinis. Ne, ads.
Tasss Will be DHiiNoBbNT AFTER MON.
DAT. NOVEMBER TWENTIETH. 1870. srd
,sS y 60 l.c,,oa OF ne ssne viii be STRICTLY
kNFohCkD aecordlng 10 law.
q. B. tMtrA. County rreasufer
and kx.One'o fsx Receiver.
ovyScs-soath B net. Virginia, Nevada, op-
posiis hooneys Livery Stable. O1;ee haurs,
Iron . a. =. 70 tp.n. eeI:id
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-01

And In accordance with Law. and an order ~
the hoard OF Directors. made on the 18th das ~
sepismlef. 1873. % many shares Of eaeh parcel
OF such stosk % may be necessary win BE- sold
81 public suetton. at the ofhee ~ The Company.
itcon No., ~ hy.ara's Building; No. tis eau.
illDlY. The third 1911 day Of Hovenbef. IsIs,
81 the hour of O'Clock y. =. Of said day. To pay
said delinquent assevsment thereon. together
with costs Of Advertising and expenses of The
W. X. DEAN, Secretary.
O1es-Hoom 10 Ha, wards building. No. tia
Calf r,.ia street, Bsn Yrsneise,. California.