davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-02-21
Monday, March the I'm, 1879,
( COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAND
" IN AILFGHANy COITNT

v
The undersigned Commiss Toner of the {akA
Circuit Court of Allegheny county, APP t8HS3
painted by decrae pronounced by said &SIGSS
Court at the April term IFS in he chan WE<~
Gerry cause ther.in pending in tho name -neG<>-
OF George 7. Kineaid and others VS. James g. Kin.
caid and e,hsrs viii proceed by virtue Of said de-
in front of the Court House of SAID county, on
Monday, March tae l7th, 1879,
Court Day. the. following named and described
tracts parcels nj land, viz one tract OF 5 acraS
lying on the North side Of olive Moaniain be-
longing to the estate of Andrew Kincs:ei necaasS ~
Also one tract OF y ac4eS lyiI on divers Mountain
and one tt let of 1875 acres, lying on lit Moumtain'
all in said County-the two last named tracts hsint
the sane lands which wee purchased BY the SAID
Kincaid, decd. Said laAds are wen timtered' ant
afford q fine outlet Tor ranging stock w "ii"
TERMS OF 81 LE:-Cash in hand sufficient D..
pay the cost sad chaneery suit and eSpen
ehass money credit viii be si.en of one two ana
purchaser executing bends therefor With eo"d na OF
s,nal security and the legal lie to- be retained a.
ultimate security eo DIS
,,.,. ,o-o Wa. NJ. McALLlsTER.
rf iah JAY ~ down. ls@ Commissioner
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-02-21
100000
$333,6OO,oC
$313,715,6O
1850

The appointment of commissioners of
the revenue by The courts will increase the
assessment of personally some $25, 100000,
and the revenue lat SO cents) some $l25
0O0
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-02-21

ESTIMATED SAVINGS BY THE PROPOS-
The following are theestimated savings I'M
der the operation OF the proposed amend
ments to the Constitution of Virginia:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-02-21
New Advertisements.

For other New Advertisements see 3rd page
NTOTICE.-Al persons are hereby notified mat -
IN have become the owner of one-half interest," ~
the late concern OF Fry Stanley, ny ASST t t
and conveyance from W. P. Stanley, one u LILLE snn
making settlement with j F. Fry alone as ne - ,io'
autho ized to close up the business o. ne coheelT
feb2l-.t a. B. LldHA NEh . "
yxTANTED-A good agent in Staunton 70 lnt 70
w duce THE; MAGIC PATCH PLATTE 1or
mending tin ware and other mettles Can easily pe
annied by male female is lndeStructlD ry ~ d.
Territory given Large profits to agents. SEND 20
cents for sample and circulars
~ AVA l.. A. CREN >HAW & co.
1909 Bank st. eet,
feho1ot Richmond Va.
GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL. -,
I MANI WA CONCERT
at the 9-se ? =
TOWN HALL,
On TUESDAY Night. 25th of Feo'V 1873,
Professor CHARLES CLARY, Violin ana Cninet t oo f
loist-assisted BY the following musical tllehl VI
Staunton.
MIS- w. L. Bumgardner,
Miss Lizzie Daniels,
Miss Cora Turner,
Professors Idle, Koerber,
Hamer and Turner.
Reserved Seats for sale at Gviers Book Store.
ADMIssIoS-Tickets 5Ocents each. Reserved seats
can b. had at Ovier's Book Store without ezra
charge. E.f leu 1l-l6
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-02-21
Sot,rdou. March the 22ad. 1879,
syOMMIss1ONER'S SALE OF LANDS IN
liz ALIEAHANY COUNTY V


Pursuant to decree pronounced by .sFssaa~
at the April term Qs75) Of said Court, 84SSS
in chancery cause therein pending in eYYl#@9ez~
the name of Charles r.. McDanpad, &sa4as6GlaS
Executor of T. Clark. decd, as plaintiff against
heirS-atlaw of James H. Boswell. decd, as defen-
dants, the undersigned commissioner for the pur-
pose appointed will proceed on
Monday, March 18th, 1879,
in front of the Court House of said county, to sell at
public auction to the highest bidder all the lands of
which the said James II. Boswell died seized ex-
signed to the said Maria Boswell as and for her
dover therein. Said lands consist of four several
tracts, containing respectively 1859 Acres, SO Acres.
295 Acres and Is Acres, and aggregate Acres,
GELS or all together to suit pnrchasers-the said
dover was assigned wholly out OF the said 81 acre
tract and the said 26S acre tract the three first
named tracts lie in the Indian Draft and contiguous
to each other while the Is acre tract lies on Cove
Run, all about 6 miles west of Coyington.
Should said lands exclusive of the said Dover land
sell for sum Insufficient to pay the liens and other
outStand ne debts according to the report of Comm
J. J. Hobbs filed with the papers in said Chancery
Suit inc udlng the costs OF said suit and the
penses of said sale then Shall proceed at the
time and place TO sell in the same manner the Re-
version in the said Dover Lands.
TERMS OF SALE-Ca h in hand sufficient to
pay the costs OF said chanceiy suit AID the expenses
If the sale. and the residue in three equal annual
instruments bearing Interest from the day of sale,
bonds for said deferred instalments with good per-
sonal secu, ity wal ing the Homestead Exemption,
and lien to be retained upon the land as ultimate
security.
VIM. M. McALLISTER,
Spl COmm'r Circuit Court Of Alleghany
feb2l-tds
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-02-21
feb 21-tds
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LANDS
~ IN ALLEGHANY COUNTY.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LANDS
~ IN ALLEGHANY COUNTY.
The undersigned Commissioner
of the Circuit Court of ALT ghany A ifS ~
county, appointed by decree 1T said HlTIseAAr-sG
Court pronounced at the April term 81 iliassM. Hi
thereof, 1873 in the Chancery cause Alszz-sItIs
therein pending in the name of William X iMbeV1ir,
vs. Nancy Kmberlin's Executor and others viii
proceed by virtue of said decree to sell All M hli~
auction to the highest bidder, in front Of the nnrt
House Of said county, on
Monday, March the 17tA, 1879,
the following named and described tracts or parcels
OF land belonging to the estate of said Nancy Kim
berlin, decd such of them so much thereof az
cree and the expenses OF said SALE to wit: One trsss
Of 225 acres, lying both sides of Potts Creek IN
said county. being the andS which are now ,s
the possession Of DennisOn Rose and wife ard tha
heirs at law OF Nancy Lockhart decd. Also a tract
OF 60 acres, lying on the waters OF said @, sek and
now in the DOS session of the heirs at law. Of q w
Piymae, decd. Said lands are improved and in =
goid state of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES are two Dweliina q
Houses and other necessary buildings thereon ana
arr we'll watered and timbered. ' >
TERMS OF SALE:-Cash in hand sufficient +o
pay costs OF said suit and the expenses OF sale and
fer the residue OF the purchase money unon cred;t
one two and three years the purchasers or
erto execute bonds fot the said defewed instamenfs
with good person security bearing inter. ST frn.a
the day of sale, and the legal title to said lands viii
be retained as ultimate ity. ''NN "--
p, ,o. VIM M MCALLISEER,
81 eln naIy loth lotS. COnmiSSion er,
lep1i tdS Circuit Court OF Allegheny County.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-02-21

send you co, y of Robinson 3 hymn
in the form in which it was published
(175S,) and almost invariably during the
next fifty years:
Come til u Fount of every blessing!
1une my heart 10 sing thy grace
Streams OF mercy never ceaSlng,
CAL for songs Of loudest praise:
Teach me some meodious sonnet,
Sung hy flaming tongues above;
Praise e mount: Pm fixed upon it,
Mount of Gods unchansing love.
Here raise my Eben-EZer;
Hither by thy help I'm come;
Sa ely to arrive at home,
Jesus sought me when stranger,
Wandering from the fold OF God:
He, to rescue me from danger,
Interposed with precious blood.
Oh! to grace how great debtor,
Daily Pm constrained to be!
Let that grace now like fetter,
Bind my wandering heart 10 Thee;
Prone to wander, Lord! feelit;
Here's my heart; Oh! take and seal it:
Seal it from thy courts above.
A hymn so universally popular as this
ought surely to be kept out of the hands
of the bymn-tinkers, and sung uniformly
throughout the Englsh-speaking world.
But variations of the text so abound at
the present day as to perplex not only your
correspondent, ''T. s. Co." but many
others, in their search for the true form.
Rippon (17SS) ventured on several changes:
"Oh! fix me on it,n for I'm fixed upon
ito Ito save my SOUL" for ''to rescue;"
''his precious Blood" for with precious
Blood" and in the third stanza, Lord"
for now in the third line, and for
"Oh" in the seventh line. These changes
were adopted by Dobell lS06); and as
these two books had an extensive circula-
tion in America, the outward form Was
ex tensively regarded here as the original.
DR.. Nettleton, however, ("Village
Hymns" 1925, restored the hymn to the
true form, and published it, uerbatin ct
hterati1o, as Robinson wrote it.
A Baptist Collection, published at Bris-
of the first stanza thus:
Teach me that melodious chorus
Sung by ransOmed souls above:
Praise the mount, for On! It's glorious,
Mount of Gods unchaDging love-"
The General Assembly's "Psalms and
Hymns" (1s2S) adopted Rippon's changes,
with the excl ption of those in the second
stanza. Worcester ("Watts and Select"
1884. gave the true form as found in Net
tleton. 1t would seem that Thomas Hast
ings, in his Spiritual Songs (1S31), and
again in his christian Psalmist" 1885,,
is responsible for the following variation:
Teach me some melodious measure,
Sung by raptured saints above;
Fill my SOUL with sacred pleasure
While sing redeemng love-
Rev. Robert Robinson, the author, was
he.pastor of Baptist church in Cam
bridge, Eng, 1751-1760: voluminous
author, and man of considerable note in
his day. He was born 1885, and died 1890.
In his later days he affiliated with Priestley
and other Unitarians.-N. Y. Observer.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-02-21

Rev. Robert Robinson, the author, was
the. pastor of Baptist church in Cam
bridge, Eng, 1751-176O: q volnminous
author, and man of considerable note in
his day. He was born 1875, and died 1890
In his later days he affiliated with Priestley
and other Unitarians.-N. Y. Observer.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-02-21
"Uome, Thou Fount, &c.
BY e. f. HATFIELD, D. d.

1 send you co. Of Roblnson's hymn
in the form in which it was published
n75S.) and almost invariably during the
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-02-21

Total. ...............
Ten cents on the 800 of State
levy which will be raised by
local Observation-Disclosures.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-05
ANTT-C4TEOLIC "WAR" AGAINST IN.
PARTIAL CYCLOP-EDI1S.
PHILADELPHIA Standard.

From time to time we have noticed in
Protestant newspapers (generaIly those
of the more vulgar aud meaner sort) at
tacks upon Appleton's Cyclor edis based
upon the assertion that it had been "Jesu-
iti=ed" The ground for this was the fact
that a number of it's articles on special
dogmas Of the Catholic Church and kindred
subjects had been prepared or revised by
Catholic writer's
Supposing that this were fact, though
it is 80 only in part, we felt that 1t would
be ground, in the opinion of intelligent
non Catholics as we'll as Catholics, for
commendstion rather than disapproval
Scholars and students use Cyclopedias as
hand books of reference whence they may
quickly obtain reliable information on
subjects under Investigation. To refer to
Protestant for information on Catholic
belief is about as sensible as it would DO
to ask Chinese mandarin to explain the
provisions of the Constitution of the Unit
ed States, or to consult Maine lawyer on
some question of statute law in Pennsyi-
vania.
Tue Appletous we're more sensible than
that. They employed Lutheran scholar
to write about Lutheraniem, Presbyte =
rian to write about subjects pertaining 2
specially to Presbyterianism, MethodisG
to prepare an article on Methodism, andin
the case of Catholic subjects they awaited
Themselves of Catholic writer's.
Bnt anti CAthelic prejudice kno~s no
limits OF un-roason. 1t even asks that
books npon which it relies for information,
| shall be made an reliable, aud that facts
| shall be distorted, discolored, faIsified, to
furnish fuel to its hate.
An enterprising publisher by the name
of johnson I've give him the benefit of this
advertisement grstuitously) has taken
advantage of ths insane demand of anti -.
Catholics, and has gotten up q CycloPedia,
the general character of which can be
judged from one of its Illustrations. In
the centre background is picture of St.
Peters at Rome, bearing the legend, "St.
Peters Political Church must rule Europe
and america" On the right of this is a
building in flames with the inscription, F.,
"Ho,U Jesuits tUant our Public Schools" In
the foreground lie picture of what seems
to be intended to represent the front of an
altar, with a huge naked toe protruding G
over it, labelled, "Pope'S toc," with lighted
candles on either side Otit, and in front an
individual with protruding lips and dis-
gusting face. and with priests beretta on
his head, kneeling down on both knees
and kiesipg the toe. -
DIR. Leonard Bacon of New Haven, in a
letter written to friend in regard to
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-05
this "Cyclopedia war;" thus speaks of

this "Cyclopedia war;" thus speaks Of
Johnson
1t is uneqoivocally hostile to the Rom az
Catholic Charch. Iou may have it in youi
family without fearing that yonr children
| will learn from it any other than he Protestant
! representation of the dogmGs. the institutions
| or the history Of What zee call Ron'aHism or IA
pGc3.
While DR.. Bacon thus assures his friend
that JJhnson'S Cycicp9fia viii be about
as useful to children as u Protestant "hIs-
tory in deepening anti Catholic prejudicee
and misrepreaenting Catholio doctrires be
Goes not seem to fancy it as work OF re-
ference for his own use.
Comparing Appieton's With it he says of
Appletons:
fad in these volumes, not editorial opin-
ions. but facts; not arguments, but establish
ed results; nob controversy nor commentary
but in formation. prefer Q Cyclopedia which
will give me, not q Cslvinist's account of Ar
miuianieu, nor an Arminiaa's representation
of CAlvinisD, bat Calviuism IS CalviDists
derstaod it. and Armiuiausm rs it's doot zines
are etated by Arminisns; not a Scotch Pres
byterisn's representation of the Church of
Eugland. nor an Eoglish Rituslists represent
alton of Presby teriauism, but euch a represent
Gtion of Anglicenisun Aogiicans will accept
as Presby tsriaus will not complain Of To
me, as Protestant, Appleton's volumes
the more valuable for the fact that, in the
articles relating to the Roman Catholic
SuutCis nave seseS!nents "aicn NO Aon8n
Catholic will deny. Those articles tell me,
not what ProtestAnts say that Roman Cstho
lies believe aud do, bnt what Roman Cstao-
lies Themselves acknowledge that they believe
and do"
So, We should suppose, did We not know
to the contrary, every intelligent nom
Catholic would think and feel in making |
choice Of books Of reference. But many |
do not. They want not truth what they !
want is the psrversion of truth, history |
'alsified, facts distorted and discolored, so |
AS to furnish facts for plausible though |
;allacious argument, aud food for strength |
sning anti-Cstholic prejudices and feeding |
'uch persons; Johpson's will.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-05

snowy range; it has the form of horse
shoe, with bold escarpment of feltsphatic
| rock nearly 1000 feet high, which is some
places is nearly perpendicular. Nothing
unusual occurred until q distance of some
| so or 80 feet bad been made; then the
frozen territory wac reached, end it has
continued for over 200 feet. There are no
indications of thaw, summer or winter.
The whole froEsn territory is surrounded
by hard, massive rock, and the lcde itself
IS AS hard and massive as the rock.
The miners being unable to excavate the
frozen material with the pick or drill, 'oUn1
that the only way was TO kindie a large
wood fire at night against the back end of
the tunnel, and in tue morning take out
the sintegrated ore. This has been the
mode of mIniag for more than two years.
The tunnel is over 300 feet deep, and there
is no Elimination OF the frost. There 10,
SO far "a can be eeeD, no opening or chan
mel tbrOugh which the frost could possibly
have reached such a depth from the sRr-
face. There are other mines in the same
vicinity in like frozen state. The theory
is that the rock was laid down in glacial
times, when there was cold enough to
free ze the very earth's heart. In that case
the mine is an icehouse whose stores have
remained upthswed for at least 30. 900
years! The phenomenon is not uncommon
or inexplicable when openings can be
found through which q current of cir can
paes; but cases which, like the Brandon
frozen we'll and the Ssevene' mine, chow no
way for air currents, are still referred to
! mbedded icebergs and the glacial period.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-05
THE FAMILY OF TIE PECCLs.

The historical, biographical and gene
illogical review of ste illustrious family of
Pecci, to which His Holiness belongs, has
recently been published in Rome. 1t is
drawn up with considerable care and faith :
fuluees. This ancient and illustrious fam &.
lily, from the CASTILLO di Procena, in Tus.
cany. of which it possessed the lordship,
between the thirteenth and fourteenth
centuries came TO dwell in Siena. There
it was regarded as one OF the most prOmi.
pent families, aud was inscribed in the
OFdiRe del more. Tho Peccis had for some
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-05
ICE EIGHTY THOUSAND YEARS OLD
From the Nows, Alma, Colorado.

The altitude of the Stevens mine on
Mount Mcclellan is IL 500 feet. At the
depth Of from 50 to 200 feet the crevice
matter, consisting of Silica, calcite and
ore, together with the surrounding wall
rock, is a eolid frozen mass. Mcclellan ia
one of the highest eastern spurs of the
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-05

The surest wsy of keeping our eon's in
Gods holy grace is TO have an humble
compa ssion for those who have fallen,
remembering our own sinfuiness.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-14
sAERIFF's SALE.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
i First judicial District Of the State Of Ne
vadA In and for the County Of Storey.-virei.
mia Savings Bank, plAintin, vs. Alfred Doten
and Mary 3. Doten. defendants. Under and by
virtue OF IN order Of sale and decree fvfclos.
ing certain mortgages upon tho real estate here
matter described, issued out OF the District
Court Of the First judicial District, In and for
storey County, State VI Nevads. on the 22d day
OF April. A. ID. 1879, In the above entitled &C.
tion, wherein the Virginia Savings Bank, the
above named plaintiff obtained Q Judgment and
decree against ,aid Alfred Doten and Mays.
Doten. defendants, for the sum OF S5.2o2 90 In
gold coin. with interest ct the rate OF three per
cent. per month from February 70. 1879. aud
costs Of suit taxed at $72 Is and $3.50 20 counsel
fee, with interest thereon from this date at,the
rate OF ten per cent. per snnum, aud 80 30
clerks accrulng costs and costs and expenses
OF sale. which said decree hs been recorded BY
the Clerk OF said Court In Judgment Book r.
at page So; and. as by said order and decree ! am
commanded to cell all that certain city or town
lot situated In the town OF Gold Hill, County
OF Storey and State OF Nevada, bounded and
described az follows, viz; Lot eight 49,. Block
ave l6), Range &C." Town Of Gold Hill. a.
designated upon the oficial map OF ..id town,
being the same property acquired by Alfred Do.
ten, one OF tie defendants herein. rom Matilda
Lynch, by deed dated March Q. 1878. and duly 70.
corded In records OF said Storey county there.
fore public notice 10 hereby given that on Fri.
day. the sixteenth day Of May. A. ID. 1879. be-
tween the hours Of o O'Clock b a. y. and 8 O'Clock
r. ~, viz, ut Il O'Clock. noon. Of that day, In
front OF the Court House doors In said city Of
Virginia, County of Storey. ] will. In obedience
TO said order OF sale and decree Of foreclosure.
sell the above described property, or SO much
thereof an IL necessary TO ratisfy plaintiff o said
Judgment and the interest thereon and costs
and a~ccruing costs Of sale 10 the highest and
best bidder. for cash 10 gold coin OF the United
States. o. WILLIAMSON.
Sheriff Of Storey County, Nevada.
by NJ. j.. McCuTcHAs, Deputy Sheriff.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-14
A nERIcA MINIse coMPAsY.-

A mEkkICA "hNANo NOhA hs-
n Location Of principal place OF business,
San Francisco. California.
Location OF works, Gold Hill District, Storey
county, State OF Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given. that at o meeting Of
the Board OF Directors, held on tho ninth
day Of May, 1879. an assessment mo. ~ of
Twenty-Five Cents per share was levied upon
the capital stock OF the corporation, payable
Immediately, In United States gold coin, 70 the
Secretary, at the ONCE Of the Company. Room
NO. Is. No. $40 Montgomery street, San Fran
cisco, California.
ANY stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on tho eleventh Qlth) day Of
June, 1879. will DO delinquent, and advertised
for sa.s ct public auction, and unless pay menl
IL made before will be sold on SATURDAY, the
twenty.eighth (2Sth) day Of June, 1879, TO pay
the delinquent assessment, together with costs
OF advertising and expenses OF sale.
BY order OF the Board OF Directors.
RICHARD u. NOYkS. Secretary.
O~fice-Itoom No. Is. No. $40 Montgomery
Street, San Franciico, California. l0td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-14

And In accordance with law and an order Of
the Board Of Directors, made on the lith DAY
parcel OF such stock a. MAY bo necessary. will
be sold at public auction. u the ONCE Of the
Company. Room II. 4io California street.
Ban Francisco. California, on SATURDAY. tne
tenth day OF May, 1879, st the hour Oh
! O'Clock r. 4. OF said day, to pay said DEM.
qusnt assessment thereon, together Win cos~
Of advertising and expenses OF the SAFE.
WI. ALLEN, Secretary.
oface-Room II, iis California street, Ban
Francisco, California. Nta
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-14
VIRGINIA & TRUCKER RAILROAD
~. TIME TABLE.
ron san FRANCISCO.

ron SAN FRANCISCO.
TzrosqA Passenger Nail and Express Train
Leaves Virginia daily At 6 P. N. and Gold
Hill d 6:l3 p. NJ; Mound House, 6:45
Carson, 7:s5; Steamboat. Sat. On every
day except Saturday connects with LigAt-
sisg Express. leaving Reno at 0 p. ~.
arriving In San Francisco at 1l:10 A. n. on
following day. On Saturdays connects
only with Overland Passenger Train. leaving
Reno at 12:05 A. NJ, arriving In San Fran
cisco via Stockton at Sis p. n. on tho fol-
lowing day.
Rsssrnisg, leaves San Francisco at4 Pm.
arriving in Carson ct 9:05 A. NJ, Gold Hill
st 1880. and Virginia at 1910 A. n. on tho
following day.
LOCAL PAssESoHR TRAINS.
For Cdrson and Reno (Horaing)-Leaves
Virginia st 7:30 A. n. and Gold Hill ct
f.l5 A. n, arriving in Reno ct 1915 r. n.
For Carson (Atsrnooal-Lesves Virginia
st 7:3o p. n, and Gold Hill ct 2:iS r. n.
Rsturniag, leaves Reno at 7:45 A. NJ.
arriving In Gold Hill 1t LIS p. n. and
Virginia at l:30 p. n.
Leave Renoa ut l:30 r. n. arriving In Gold
Hill at TOO p. ~. and Virginia at IT'S P.x.
.Ssspisg Car leaves Carson for San Fran
cisco. via Vallejo. daily except Saturdays,
d 7:S5 p. n; Returning. leaves San Fran
cisco for Carson. via Vallejo, daily except
Sundays. ct 4 =. n.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-14
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

0ryIGE OF CONSOLIDATED vrRomr.
~ MINING COMPANY, Room %. Ns..ds
~, Sl0ss :, San Fasneiseo, Nay :, is0.-H : s meet.
,ns Ct ne bosru q Trustees OF the above.
n, N S,Pty y.1 Gs nsid this day. . dividend NO.
gsyaoie on THURSDAY, The isth insisrt.
risnsfsf books closed until the ieth instsns.
ein 4, ". HAvRNs, ssorstssy.