davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-09-22
An ACrORtic.

Robson fat and frifky,
ULYSSES with his whiskey;
Taft with his great legal slang,
Hartranft with his lawless gang;
Enterprsing ZAck-y Chandler,
Richardson, sxmoney handler;
Fred, thu favored with promo tiOnf,
Ortiz with Venezuelan uoticns;
Rute Ingalls, with his jewe'ed watches,
Don Cam er on, famous for dispatches;
Blaine with bonds of truth and love,
Halves, New EpgIand's turtle dove;
All thee for Hayes their nerve Will strain
Yet all their woI will be in vain;
Each state pr oclaims in thunder voice.
Sam Ii den is tn peopl Z choice.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-09-22
From the Hickory Press, 10Th.
Col. Kenan and Maj Engelhard ut
Hickory.

The citizens of Hickory and sur
rounding community had the pleasure
on yesterday evening of hearing the
above worthy sons of Carolina discuss
the all important issues of the day.
During the past week they have been
speaking to large crowds at Morgan
ton, Bridgewater, Marion and Old
Fort. Mr.. Trivette, the radical lumi-
nary of Marion, was with them at the
above places and came with them
to this place, but did not put in an APP
pearance at the speaking. We don't
know whether he was SO completely
hacked that he could not raise courage
to show himself, or had gone on to
Statesville to get few ''p Mt"
from DR.. Notifying to educate
himself in radicalism as best he could
acting upon the advice of Josh Bill
ings, as suggested to him by Maj. En-
gelhard. The crowd yesterday even
ing was not V. ry large the greater
part of the citizens of the Southern
part of the township being at Wesley
Chapel camp meeting. But the
speeches of both these gentlemen were
logical and to the point. AS we did
not hear all of either one of the ad-
uEoSSoS, "e Cdu LOU DCSIh w 6iS' a -
synopsis, but there are few points as
suggested by them to which we will
call attention. Col. Kenan spoke first
and in the course of his talk showed
the people what large amounts OF
money had leen paid into the q. s.
government, and also showed what
foul disposition had been made of the
same. There never was time when
so much money was collected with such
small amount accounted for.
The great incre ase in the number of
federal officers has been a curse to the
land, instead of blessing to the peo-
ple-these officers appointed and
forced upon the people for the purpose
of running the radical party and not
for the good of the country. This he
illustrated by calling attention to the
management of affairs in Beaufort
where, before the war, one man die
the custom house business of thai
place at a salary of $500, and now
three lordly officers do the same bust.
| ness at an expense of about 81, 600
For this $4,000 that the government
paws, it receives the insignificant sun
of 1886 35. Then he read the officia
report of the custom house at French
man Bay in Maine, the home of Blaine
which was expense to the government
Sl4. OOO-amount paid back to tn
government, 81 40! This all was il
Illustrating that the revenue department
| and other government officials did no
collect money enough to pay thel
| o wn salaries.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-09-22

GALVESTON, September 2O.-Easy-
middling 100 cents; net receipts 2, $50; sales
1,7OO.
BALTIMORE, September -Quiet-mid-
dIlng IL cents; net receipts 90; groes
l95; sales 1,1SO; exports coastwise 80;
sales to spinners 80.
NORFOLK, September 2O-Dulrmid-
ling IL cents; net receipts 1,21S sales 80;
exports coastwise 27S. 80.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 20-Good demand
mlddling lO4 cents; net receipts Al; ship
ments as; sales LOO. =
AUGUSTA, September 2O-Irregular-
$50.
CHARLESTON, September 2O-Easy-
mlddling 1Ofa1Os cents; net receipts sos;
sales 500. =
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-09-22

EnthusiRsml.
From the Charleston journal OF Com
merce.
ABBEvnLE, S. c., Sept. Is.
The democratic meeting which took
place here to-day was the largest and
most enthusiastic that have witness
ed in any of the upper counties. The
procession formed at Debruhrs Park,
on the edge of the town. First came
the Abheville Silver Cornet Band. in a
wagon drawn by four horses; next
came an open carriage with Gov.
Hampton, Gen. Toombs and Lieut..
Gov. Simpson, followed by carriages
containing other distinguished speak
ers. Next came the Anderson Silver
Cornet Band, followed by the various
mounted clubs, estimated by actual
count from 5000 to $500, with 500
colored IN the centre; the Due West
Silver Cornet Band, followed by the
various clubs on foot, estimated at
1000. Bringing up the rear was the
Abbeville Democratic Colored Brass
Band. The procession marched through
the principal streets to MarshalIs
Grove, where stand was erected for
the speakers. The crowd around the
stand was estimated at from 1000 to
5000 persons. The gentler sex was
largely represented, cheering and bid
ding us God-speed in the noble work.
Col. Cothran introduced Governo or
Hampton, Lieutenant Governor Simp-
son, the great Georgian, General
Toombs, General M. W. Gary, of
Edgefeld, and Colonel d. Wyatt
Aiken, who made very impressive
speeches; the colored people especially
listened attentiveiy, and appeared to
be very much pleased. Just as Colo
mel Aiken was about to close Colonel
Cothran received a tel gram to this
effect:
PROSPERITY, s. c., Sept. 10.
TO Colonel j. S. COt1traae, A66eUille,
S. c.:
Keep your meeting until arrive; let
a republican Judge be heard upon the
situation THOMPSON III. COOKE.
Colonel Cothran read the telegram
to the crowd, who unanimously agreed
that the meeting would not adjourn,
but wait his arrival. Colonel Cothran
in an open carriage, with detachment
of cavalry, under command of Chief
Marshal J. u. Marshal, escorted Judge
Cooke, on the arrival of the traiE, to
the stand.
The people were wild with enthusi-
asm over him, and when silence was
regained, Colonel Oothran arose and
introduced Judge Cooke; he said that
he had come for the purpose of offer
ing his assistance to elect Governor
Hampton and his entire ticket, as it
was the only way to save the State.
He also said that he had gone into the
party by the advice of
great many of his Democratic friends
of Orangeburg, hoping 10 do some
GOOD in purifying the party, but as
Governor Chamberlain had acquiesced
and voted for the nomination of SO
corrupt man as r. B. Elliott, he had
quit the party in this State until he
should find the Democratic party to
be failure, though he wanted them
to know that he was still Republican
and would support Hayes and Wheeler
and wanted all his colored friend TO
do the same. His speech was well re-
ceived and it is thought will do a great
deal of good.
The procession dispersed quietly.
It was under the command of Chief |
J. @. Maxwell and assistants,
who deserve great credit for the |
orderly manner in which it was con-
1ucted.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-09-22
The Fever in savannah.

The following report of the yellow
fever in Savannah we take from the
Savannah NeaUs of the 10Th inst.
The mortuary report for yesterday
shows twenty-eight intern,ents, of
which twenty were yellow fever cases.
From this it will be seen that there
were the same number of fever cases
as on Sunday, but decrese of two in
the total lnterments. Among the
dead of yesterday will be recognized
the names of a number of Well-knOwn
citizens who have fallen victims to the
epidemic.
Though we record no increas Q
in the mortality, and the cases
of general sickness may be some
what di ninished, the applications for
relief are more numerous than ever.
While the sanitary condition of the
city is reported little better than
heretofore, owing to the pleasant
weather of yesterday, it is likely to
change for the worse at any time, and
we cannot take the slight decrease in
the death record as any certain indi-
cation of an abatement of the epidemic.
Many of the energetic members of the
Benevolent Association, though not
"weary of we'll doing" show signs of
exhaustion in their good work. and
filled by others. On the whole, we do
not look upon the situation as hopeful.
and think there should be no relaxa-
ton of the efforts to succor the sick
and relieve the distressed, Or to lm~
prove the sanitary condition of the
city and surroundings.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-09-22

RED CLOUD, Sept. 20--Noon-The
expected council with the Indians yes
terday was failure. No Sioux were
present. The Arapahoes came in and
said they we're willing to do all the
commissioners asked, but were un>
willing to give their answer till the
Sioux gave theirs. Tomorrow is ration
day. The commissioners are seriously
considering instructions to the agent
to withhold rations from the Red
Cloud people till they answer the
proposition. The main camp OF the
Indians is still down Shadow creek 20
miles from here.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-09-22
No Yellow Fever I'm Wilmington


To establish confidence in the minds
eff our people at home and in the sur
rounding country, as we'll as to give as
snrance to those who hive gone
abroad, is the object of this communi-
cation.
It is not at all probable that if yell
midst now that it would necessarily
become epidemic because the main
factor of its life and successful exis-
tence is now absent, viz: the thermo
metric condition of the atmosphere.
1t seems to be we'll ascertainel that
the thermometer should show daily
average of about 80 degrees to insure it's
propagation and spread in commu-
nifty.
At the present time the thermome-
trio range is from IS to 70 degrees at
night, and reaches about rs degrees at
mid day. It is true if the disease was
already in existence here it would not
probably be arrested by the above
condition of the atmosphere, for once
epidemic, it could exist a. much
| lower average daily range of the Their
| mometer than necessary for it's devel-
opement.
But it is not at all likely under press
ent circumstances that it would propa-
gate and assume the epidemic form
now. The yellow fever has never been
known to become epidemic as late as
September except in ATTITUDES south of
this,
Notwithstanding the above state
ments, however, measures should not
be neglected by the municipal authori-
ties even at this late day to place the
city in thorough sanitary condition
nothing is to be lost by it, aud much
might be gained. A general disinfec-
ton with carbolic acid, which is be-
lieved to be our best disinfecting agent,
with individual hygienic measures,
would probably prevent the fatal cpl
demic, or be instrun entail in arresting
it's progress, if unfortunately it should
be introduced into our city at this
time. SANITARIAN.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-09-22
Wholesale Prices List.

81 These quotations apply to whole
sale prices. In filing smaller orders.
higher figures Gas rule) will be
charged. September FL, 1876.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-09-22
GO MI M Z RCIA
LINING ToN Markets

The official quotations of the Produce
Exchange are posted daily at P. NJ. and
refer to prices at that hour.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-09-22
"fnerai RansOm,s Appointments.

"fnerai RansOm,s Appointments.
we are authorized by the Executive
committee to announce that
Senator Matthew w. Ransom
Will address the people at
Clinton, Sampson county, Friday
september 22nd.
henansville, Duplin county, Satur.
DAY, September Odd.
oo,l GU are asked every day through the
o o:at OF newspapers and by your Drug
f'ss 70 use something for Dyspepsia and
liver Complaint that you know nothing
~ a1;9ut, you get discouraged spending money
FIJI. lsn little success. Now to give you salts
, ~;n proof that Green's August Flower
n %ni cure you of Dyspepsia and Liver Com
S S,a,Lt with all its effects, such as Sour
nne oon Sick Headache. Habitual Costive-
VS. iapitation of the Heart, Heartburn.
e mater brash, Coming up of food after
r. tug Low Spirits, &C., we ask you to a.
w. your Druggists, Messrs. Green & Foen
t ier and Munds, and get a sample blot
ana al Green's August Flower for 10 cents
IT, Try 1t, or a regular size for rs cents.
wv ooses will relieve you. [Tu Tn Sat
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-09-22

i
The Chufa-Texas Testimony as to
Its Great value.
MIR. EDITOR Il would be glad to
say a word through your columns to
your readers, who are interested in
agriculture. It is refreshing in these
days. when SO many h,t'1aba&g novelties
are paraded before the agricultural
world to find something that is not
humbug. That something we have
found in Texas to be the Cha.fa, and
we have found it out by actual expert
ment. A great prejudice exists against
it where it is not well-known, on &C
count of it's belonging to the nut grass
family, but we find i: possesses none
of the Objectionable qualities, being
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-09-22
JUDGE COOKE COMES OVER.

Grand Dem cratic Meeting at Able
Vllle-Judge Cooke kenOuhceS
Chr m berlain Rs,d all His works
An mn N sc d at erinS aud Great
Ent u lSiRSnI.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-09-22

from the Charleston Journal Of Conn
merce,1
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-04
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
NOTICE No. 2s5.
U. =. survey No. I'D.

TT \, LAND OFFICE, CARSON CITY.
", Nevads. December %. isT3 .-Notioe II
hereby given that the Mides Gold and SILVER
Mining Company. Q corporation organized M.
der and by virtue Of the laws Of the state %
California. whose Poet ONCE address and prir.
eipai place Of business Z. San Francisco. Cali.
fornia, has this day. by Thomss DcyiDe. its su.
perintebdtnt. made application for q United
States patent Tor one hundred ard forty tcy,n
titTl linear feet Of the Gold iiiil Ledge loiher.
wise known .. the Comstock Lodel, bearing
silver and gold, together with surface ground
COZ feet In width. situate. lying and being In
the Lower Gold I'LL Mining District, Storey
county aud State Of Nevada. aud known aud
Designated on the deld n0tc- aud oficial Plat
township is north. Of Range n ea,t, Mount
DiAblo meridian, the exterior boundaries of
said Lot No. it2 being A. follows, To wit: he.
ginning u post marked No. I. u. n. hurvy No.
Iva. situsiel In rosd which runs wet o. old
Overman holstipg WORDS: thence running from
said plst No. ! Pint COURSES nth % degree.
west if7 feet. 10 post marked No. .. q. b. Sur.
yey No. III. near old Overman hosting woiks.
Thenes. second c~ourse-South 6ldfgrres east go
fsst. TO post MARRIED No. .. u. y. survey No. III.
Thence, third course-North - degrees eat it5
feet. TO post MARRIED No.. I. US. SURVEY No ii?.
on southwest bjusdsry % t.gr-gatsd Ieichsr
Company. ". \. Survey No. ~. and whence
be,rs the northeast conner OF tection q, Town.
ship 10 north. Range u east. Mount Disblo
U ebN ufkt'"s thrts W. VII pJt
fest. Thence. running from said poet No. a.
Fourth cournc -SoitL % desrees wet Coz feet,
10 post No. J.. thu point Of b. ginping-cDntain.
ing . 2.i0o acres. bearings eIpr--sed f,om the
true meridian magnetic variation. IL degrees
an I 10 minutes east.
This claim 10 bounded on the northeast By
the Begrrgated Fletcher Company's u. n. tur,ry
No %, and ON the southwest by the Oycrman
Mining Company . claim, of which u covers a
portion. Survey made In conformity with N.
focor OF location. witness 90 its Identity here.
with pres'ntsd The labor ard improvement.
eonsist % two shafts. exceeding $3.50 In value.
This location vas duly recorded IN the Min.
Ing Records of Loser Gold I'LL md Am. rcan
Fiat Mining District on the 10Th day Of June,
lsGO. and may be found Of record In the County
Recorders ONE OF storey county. N,yais,
hept o. virginia tts, Any and lil Persons
claiming adversely any POI, Ion of raid Mides
oold and Silver Mining compsuy's claim s,e
rquired 10 Ole their adverse clam with the
Ksgistes OF the United states Land once at
C.r-on City, Nevada. during the si,iy.dsy. pe.
itod Of publication hereof. or they will be
barred b. virtue OF the provisions and statutes.
-IA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-04
WILLIAM GRAY,
u. THOMAS GRAY.


0PPiCE or THE BULLION MINING con.
PANY. Room q Merchants Exchange. san
rrhneiseo. California. Notice IL hertbJ given
W the Stockholders % tho Baili0n Mining
Company that the regular annual meeting Tor
the rIeeiisn 81 = noafd OF Birretor-. 10 scr,.
fhr the en,uing year. and for the Transaction of
sheh ofhsr bn'in. = ~ may properly ZONE Nc.
iorc u. will he held ., the Coinpany's once,
toom " Merchants Exchange. ssn Francisco,
california, on THURSDAY. the 18th day u
January. 1915. NJ two o'ciogk =. n. Tran,fcr
books close on Mondsy. the 10Th day Of Jan.
nary, 1878. at 8 O'Clock =. ".
JAS. q. KENNEDY.
ds1?td Secretary bullion Mining Company.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-04
MEETING.

OFFICE CALIFORNIA MINING COMA.
~ Ny The annual ueetiu. OF tie stock:
holder. 81 The california Minin. cctarany vii
h, held al the Once Of The Company. Rooms
% aud ~ Nevada Blors, MONTGOMERY street.
San tranci.co. California. on "WEDNESDAY,
the i9th day OF Janu,ry. iS.I. Al I O'Clock Pm.
Tr ,n.'sr books will q go on Thursday. Jan
u.rv -. Isle. at . O'Clock y. =.
Q. T.. GORDON. Secretary.
ban FrAneileo, December -. ISIS. dsjltd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-04
4c.n. c..sr.e,.


(signsdl: ----.
Whatever the stock ris-s sis,r the price
namei In the con'net : the holder's profit.
the saoet Aud the contract price Of the = Put"
or Calls" 10 termed IN. distance iron IN.
nsrkst, varying according 10 the stick and the
state Of The market at the time the contract 10
signed.
thirty days' duration. and arr subject to settle
nsnt whseeves desired By the hol;er within
the time they have to gnn.
The uadersisned sell dtesn OF thirty day
contrsets On any plumber of sharrs OF STOCK
non I'VE shave upwafd-
Persons d~e-irisg /, operate BY this system In
stochs can remit IN US the cc-t ~ the Pfivtl-gs.
which vii be 81 per sha,e for hneen days, and
a per share for N rty days. In sending any
order. be careful To specify the name Of the
stock. whethss y or Call is desired.
and the length Of time. The money can BE-
s~nt 20 ne by draf. express or Post once crS
der. "a We will rstufn By neat mall the Privi-
lsss Contract.
Send for circular free, which gives details Of
distances and . table of the fluctuations In
mining stoehs Tor each month during the past
Ths cost of obtaining the-e contracts varies
from 81 90 81 PEE sharr. according to the name
Of the stock and the duration Of the contract.
Parties desiring Information 90 any psrtieu-
lar sscet can obtain II by application In person
OF ~ lsttsr 10
kELLOGG l. Gu,
seek Brsksr. asd Dealer. In Privi-
leses. I" Pats and Calls"
1sssOUTu STREET,
virsisla City, Nevada.
n. BIN . 9 rtnisht We will remove 10 our
permanent eommodious once. nov being nttsi
up for us on O street, in the business center.
IN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-04
MEETING.

0oUrHERS CROSS GOLD AND sitvER
- MINING COMPANY Eoom No. 4, No.
81, Uia, street. San Franeiscp. California, De.
csnb>r "a lsfo.-Notiee-The annual nesting
Of the ,tcr fhoiier % the ahoye.usm-t Com
pany will bs he'd II the Once 81 the Company.
Ia San r.saess O. on MONDAY, the l0ih day of
January, 1915. a. . o'ciosk ?, NJ. fr the election
% Trustees for the ensuing yesr. ard foc The
Transaction Of sueh other bcsiness As may come
befnr- the -ald meeting
dsx. .w sIUAEY {. lsiiBERT. Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-04
NOTICE.

no THE STOCKHOLDERS OF TIE sue.
! COR MINING C0MPANy.-Any person
holding any Of the abcvs-nsmed stock can learn
Loin.thing 10 their Interest by calling On x.
BREWER, nj his residence, near the i~inperisl
new ,hsft. OF at 0lbson's saloon, any day until
the FIFTEENTH or JANUARY. is.6.
nalh Hi. Nov. Dectmbcr q. islA. dssafd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-04
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

nPPIcI OF TIiE CONSOLIDATED VIII.
VI ginia Mining Company. San Francisco,
California. December 4. fsIs.--At q meeting oi
the BOARD of Trustees nj the above named com.
I'm Dolisr- pcr ,hsre ras dreisrc,i' ns,.hi..
on SATURDAY. the 18th Instant. Transfer
books closed until the nth Inst.
dec In CilAS. VI. YtsiI, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-04
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States, for the District Of Nevada
In the matter OF PARkk 4 BOwlk lcopari.
uer,j, MISUNDERSTANDING IL hereby given 10
the creditors Of and all persons having claims
provable under tho Bankrupt Law against said
bsnkrupts. and to all creditors who have here
tofore died CLAIMS sgzinst said b~ankrupts, that.
BY an order made and entered 90 the NH day
OF November. 1915, by the Judge Of the Dis
triet q. urt of the Uniisd States Tor the District
of Nevada. thcy. the said creditors. ARE re-
quired, within forty days fiom the i-t day ~
December. 1873, Ia prove their claims sgsitnt
saii bankrupt., aud 10 Gle the zane With H..
Clerk VI ,ad Court. hottie. l. further given
that. AFTER The proof aud Hllng of said cla'm.,
the uodersi ned assisnees will proceed To cali
q meeting Of the cr,diiofr. for the purposes set
forth In SECTIONS GOA and cO93of TIE ''I.eyi-d
\ aiutfs Of the United states" approved June
n, 1874, j. c. HAMPTON,
J.. L. REQuA.
O. G. DATTEItMAN.
Assigneea In D~snkruptcy VI Parks 4 Bowie.
dsttd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-04
ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.
ULOnE CONssLIpArEp NINIHo

VI Company. Principal place OF business.
San Francisco, Csltfornis.
Location OF Works. tioid Illli Mimi: Die
tfict, storey county. state of Nevada
So'lee L. hereby given that al q meeting Of
the BoAri of Directors. held on the third day OF
peermber. 1875. an Assessment OF MY c-nta
per share Was levied upon the capitAl stock Of
Inc corporation. pay able Immediately In United
States gold aud silver coin. To The Secretary,
a the once % thu company. hconi %. NO.
Az caliioraiA street. San franciseo, Csiijornis:
ANY stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the Tth day Of Jan.
Jury. 1870 siii be delinquent. and advertised
for sAis at public auction. and unless pay
ment IL made before. will be sold on FIJI
DAY, the 18th day Of January. 1875. TO ply
the DELINQUENT assessment. together Win
costs Of advertising and expenses OF sAle.
JOI MANURE. SECRETARY.
Room ii. Ne, az California sheet. san fnn'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-04

And In ACC ,tdsnee with law, and IN order 9
the Board Of Directors, made on the goth day OF
November. 1878. 50 many shares Of each p'rcel
Of such stoek as may be Necessary will b sold
at public auction. At The once Of the Company.
Room 0. No. tos California street. san Fran.
cIsso. California. on FRIDAY. the itth day Of
January. 1916. at the hour II I O'Clock ?. n. Of
sail day. 10 pay said Delinquent assessment
Their on. together With costs OF advertising and
expenses of the sale.
4. PHILLIPS. Secretary.
O~nioe-lioom .. eos California street. Han
Francisco. California. de19td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-04

Nooor * rfeeoofn' lrutbcs J'oo....iO..s'" 90
Ard In accordance with law, add an order OF
the Board Of Dirsetors, made ON the 2Gth day Of
November. 1875. % many shores Of each parcel
OF sail stock a. may be necessary will te
sold 81 public suction. at the ofioe Of the jus.
tice Mining Company. Room ~ Msrchsnts' Rx.
change. Fan frsncisco, California. on TUES.
DAY, the 18th day Of January. 1870. At ihs
hour Of . o'clock p. n. Of said DAY, 10 pay
said delinquent assessment thereon, together
with costs Of advertising and expenses 81 the
sale.
JAS. =. KENNEDY. Secretary
Justice Mining Company.
Oniee-t3 Merchants Exchange, San Pr.n.
cI.co California, dt3itd