davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-10-27
VOL. 1T.--NO. IL.

utes nervous force, and calls the
blood from the brain, allowing the
stomach to get its share, should be
heard more frequently at our tables.
No one should feel at liberty to
say one word that is not kind and
thoughtful, any more than he would
withhold a sufficient quantity of
food. These facts need more care
rul consideration than they have
usually received.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-10-27

As rule it is with youth as with
. planter; from the first fruits they
bear we learn what may be expected
in future.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-10-27

sWhat luck did you have fishing,
Breckenbridge?" asked . Calves
ton gentleman Of a wellknown i'm
pecunious character who owes ev-
Splendid! While ! was
out on the wharf twenty men with
bills called at my house to collect
money.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-10-27
aliscellaa,p.
~~~~~~~@~%~~~~~N~~ ~~~~|N0>r-|>~~@~(>|'~"~"~~
CONFFDERATE ACCOUNT.
In the Bank Of England, Amount
ing to 100000, Unclaimed by
the u. S. Government.


In the Bank Of England, Amount
ing to 100000, Unclaimed By
the u. S. Government.
A cotemporary, in an article dis
cussing the sudden rise,in Confeder-
ate bonds recently, makes an al.O-
sion to the money belonging to the
Confcd crate Governments account
with the Bank Of England, which
for some reason, was not withdrawn
on the collapse Of the Confederacy.
Our contemporary is not quite cor
rect in It's statements. On the 1st
day of April, 1865, the Confederate
Government had fl60,0O0 to it's
credit in the Bank of England.
When the crash came the Confeder-
ate cotton had disappeared, and al
though the United States Consul
General at Liverpool made diligent
search, he could not find a bale, al
though he had reliable information
that there was some thousand bales
of Confederate cotton in Liverpool
a fortnight before. Where it went,
and the manner of its disappear
ance, constitutes one of the most in
teresting chapters of the unwritten
history Of the late war. Why the
money belonging to the Confedera-
cy was. not withdrawn from the
Bank ef England at the time of the
crash, it is not easy TO say. One OF
the reasons given is that the officer
on whose check alone it could be
obtained was out Of London ill.
And when he did return it was too
late. Three attempts have been
made by the Treasury Department
TO get this money. The Grst was n
1867. The American Minister, Mr..
Eeyerdy johnson, WAS told by Her
Majesty's Cover ment,. that the
money u-ould he turned over % the
United States as executor, but i thc
AmeIiCan Government claimed the
assets, It must BE responsible for
the liabilities Of the Confederacy.
This view Of The matter was not en-
.ertasned by M. johnson, who ad-
yised his Government Of the conJi-
tion upon which the money could
be obte lc5. H.. Boutwell,, while
Secretary O. The T.e~su J, made an
attempt 20 get tie coveted Ei50,00O.
He sent Hon. Kenneth Rsyno-, of
No h Carolina, then as 1ow, So,.ui-
to- of the Treasu- Y, to LolGon 70
see il some pla could not be aeyl5-
ed by which the Government might
obtain this money without becon-
ing respo2a;5'e for tie liabilities Of
the Con edo acy. But he was as
unsuccessful as ,Jelsase4 had had
been. Since NJ. Blaine has been IN
office he has also caused inquiry to
be made, but without any results.
The money will probably remain in
the Bank of England's vaults until
some more vigorous course than any
thus far taken is adopted.-New Or
leans Times.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-10-27
TRUE ART.

True art is but the anti-type of
nature-the embodiment of discoy-
cred beauty in utility.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-10-27
Fashionable Millinery.

Purchased Of Manufacturers for cash,
which enables her to offer the most stylish
goods at unusually low prices.
Due notice of the grand fall opening will
be shortly given.
Orders solicited ard goods cheerfully ex-
changed when not satisfactory. feb4-
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-10-27

food. These facts need more care
ful consideration than they have
usually received.
o@n----
THE SCHOLAR PRESIDENT.
Extracts from the Seeeches and
Writings of Gen. Garfield.
GENERAL.
A pound of Pluck is worth ten OF
Luck.
Present Evils always seem great
er than those that never come.
Luck is an ignus-fatus. You may
follow it to Ruin, but never to snc-
cess.
We are never without Man or a
Motto to shout over.
After the battle of Arms comes
the battle of History.
Iwould rather be beaten in Right
than succeed in Wrong.
For the noblest man that lives
there still remains a conflict.
The principles of Ethics have not
changed by the lapse of years.
Growth is better than Perma-
nence; and permanent growth is
better than all.
1t is no honor or profit merely to
appear in the arena. The Wreath
is for those who contend.
There is fellowship among the
Virtues by which one great, gener-
Gus passion stimulates another.
The privilege of being q Young Man
is q great privilege, and The privi-
lege Of growing up to be an indie
pendent man in middle life is a
greater.-SpeecA at Peeksville, Au-
gust 4th, 1880.
no Maa can make a speech alone.
1t is the great human power that
strikes Up "iom thousand minds
that acts upon him and makes The
speech.
/ feel profonnder reverence for
q Boy than Men. ! never meet a
ragged Eoy in tie street without
feeling that I owe him salute, for
I know net what possibilities NAV
be bu,sanad up under his coat.
Po"erssv is uncomfortable, as l
ca1 testify; bu5 nine times out of
ten the best thing that can happen
70 : yc1 ; mal . to be tossed over
board aud compelled to sink or
swim for himself. IN all my ac-
cue: ataneeI neycz kaew II man to
;; aa ss-ewaed who was worth while
s2T.lg.
We hold reunions, not for the
deed, for there is nothing in all the
earth that you and l can do for the
dead. They are past our help and
past our praise. We can add to
them no glory, we can give them no
Immortality. They do not need US,
but forever and forever more we
heed them.-Speech at Geneva, Au-
gust 3rd, 1880.
TIE DOCTRINE OF CHANCE.
Things don't turn up in this
World until somebody turns them
up.
If the power to do hard work is
not Talent, it is the best possible
substitute for it.
1t is one of the precious mystic
rles of Sorrow that it finds solace
in unselfish Thought.
Nothing is more uncertain than
the result of any one throw; few
things more certain than the result
of many throws.
Occasion may be the bugle call
that summons an army to battle,
but the blast of q bugle can never
make soldiers or win victories.
We cannot study nature profound
ly without bringing ourselves into
communion with the Spirit of Art,
which pervades ana fills the Uni-
verse.
If there be one thing on this earth
that mankind love and admire bet
ter than another, it is a brave man
tits 6 man who dares to look the
devil in the face and tell him he is
q devil.
TRUE ART.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-19

Mr.. Heary Weaver VISA made the vic.
tim Of Loodlum's malice last Tuesday
morning, receiving an ugly blow ON the
bead from . shinR-shot. 1t appears that
one C. T. Hosd, who has been doing the
aiKht telegraphlng st the depot, has been
in the hsbit Of taxing guests into the
hotel table, and paying for them at 4. r.
rates, Mr.. Weaver allowed il several
times to accsmodste the boy. but on
Tuesday morniaY told Hood thst he was
pLtting it on too thick, and that his
meal ticket which was issued for no one
but himself would not be received 10 that
manner. This i2censeG the conabxtive
youth to such an extent that the liquor he
had been drinking begun TO work on his
system. an he get brave enough to make
threats, Not csreiug to dispute with him,
Mr.. Weaver turned to leave shin, when
Hood struck him On the head with .
sling shot, innictinga cash about an
inch long. on the top OF Mr.. Wesver's head.
Had not the string broken, letting the
weapon slip, it is probable that another
blow would have been struck, in which
case more serious damage. Mr.. Weaver
inuedir tely swofe ous warrant for the
arrest Of Hood, but the young heodluM
(ns pun intended had crossed over into
California. It is pity that no redress
csa be had against such aepredatiens,
Simple fnes and confinement do NOT
reach tbs case at ell. Moses old law
ian eye Tor an eye" ETC.. applies better
than anything else.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-19

There Is an ghcieKt custom among the
Germans to visit, on all great feast days,
the various printing offices: On account
OF their slave like occupation printers
are usually unable to attend festivities.
SO The good people arm themselves with
good things, ard upon entering the Offices
sslste the printer. with. "God save the
craft" and leave. With them that which
glsddeus their hearts and stomacns.
This Legendary CUSTOM has been called to
mind by the spprosch Of ,hsnsgiSinE day.
Re printer lovstn TO rejoice and give
thanks.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-19

Ehs Fsrr1ssry Alphabetically Cen
~ Sidered-

EDIToR SENTINEL:s -;
Arizona is not farming country. Ma
ture vetoed this in its composition. Il
1 sssnted IL for another - IL not o better -
purpose, for the depository Of the prec
ious sistals--for she worlds "Silver gar
den." whish u trnlyis. III sta IDS out in
bold relief the young champion Of tbs
whole mining world. Its fame as q rich
lucrative mining region, is becoming ex.
| tensive. Capitalists. from oil parts, are
visiting, prospecting and literally invest.
ing in aiming pfaperty-not SO much in
mining stock.
The intelligent, observing traveller,
finds Q large percentage OF Its surface &C.
cGpied by lnouut.ins, and these che rich
repositories OF gold and silyes &c. But
what IL found between and among these
mountains, mount:ets aud hills! some
good, and some little very good, farming
lands. or this, 80 compared, with the
whole area, the percentage IL small. But
its best farming lands are to be fonnl up
on the lssker river bottoms, upon the
left hank Of the Colorado, upon the banks
Of the ella. Salt River. Bios Santa Cruz,
Gan Pedro. ssn Carlos, saa4 Francisco
and the Little Colorado. ~
Except upon these bottom lands no
aWount OF hsnss can be
found; hence, these are The soils best
ADAPTED to the GROWN ( Of the usual ten
perate Eohe farm crops, such as wheat,
barley. corn, grass, etc. But the arid
'Resas(tsble lsnds) owing to the fact that
these soils possess large percentage Of
mica, with sufficient AMMONIA. sodium. etc,
when rightly irrigated, will be found well
sdspted TO the growing Of grasses.
The available, tiiiable lands of the,Ter.
ritory may be classified rs follows: First,
The small saeunt, say ten per cent. that
needs ne irrigstlon; Second, the amount
that 10 and caH be chesply irrigated, say
forty per cent; Third, the residue, say ar.
ty per cent, whereof the irrigatinx will
be more or less expensive. Most OF this
latter must be irrigated by artesisa wells.
Z Maricopa ceunty has = large irrieating
capacity. ftom the ella aud Salt rivers.
she claims to be the agricultural county
Of the Territory, and the claim may be
veil founded; bat have you rot Mari
eopaites, an EXCISE Of salt II your RE
Salinas water! We Yunaites ask for IN
only. We have here the good,
wholesome water Of the Colorado, more
thGa seeded; tap our riHer and g.ow lat.
We know Of your large acreage, your Ia.
erative yields Of staple products, Of
whsst and barley; Of your garden crops;
81 Joue young. promising vineyards; of
your mammoth ssu.sAes; VI your credita.
bl1 industry, BY which these results are
produced, and VIZ wish you abundant
success in your systematic processes for
agricultural development. But, in our
subsequent letters We shall com municAte,
OF course, some secret
about other parts Of the Territory, and
Iscts. especi ally about Yuma county.
Ecno.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-19

We were pleased to received call from
Thomas Hughes EsQr. who arrived on
Wednesdays train FROM Los Angeles
All his friends equally welcome his return
to Yuma. Mr.. Hughes has been an old
resident Of Yuma, aud by frugality, hon.
.estY and perseverance,, has earned the
rich reward Of . competent fortune
wherever, he may locAte, the people will
ind At all times good lcitizen in Tom
Hughes.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-19

We lake this means Of acknowledging q
letter from Miss Annie ResVis, Whs with
her father Isham Reavis, sx-U uited States
District Judge, spent 9 year here ia 1872.
Miss Annie writes US that she has great
desirs to return to AriEona, and especially
to funs. She is now. at Jacksonville.
MS, Female College, but says when she
hss finished there she will Coax her
father to At least let her visit the Ter
ritory sgsin
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-19

The section house at this station has
sreund it fence Axis Charlie was
rustIing around last "Wednesday norniug
with . tape line in one hand aud pencil
in the other altogether tso busy to be
successfully interviewed b, newspapers
reporter. However. such inc0herent
remarks as ~ fountain in the front yard,
nice lawn grass, sll sround"-"gravel
walks" "too Sac" ''lots of style" etc.
led us to suppose that some substantial
improvement Was to be made.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-19

Mineral Park wants barber Prescott
wants . railroad. Phoenix waits the cap.
itsl, Yuns wAats ~ be winter resort and
Tucson-weli-she wants The whole hog.
And the fun Of it ali is that Yuma 10 the
only enc OF this interesting suintette that
gets its wish" Our summer Amos
phere NAY act be pleasant but it does
itsrlf prsud just about this tiRe Of tue
year. you don't believe 1t come and
see, sad near what these say who are
now trying it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-19

The SENTINEL reporter made an error
in stating the Dimensions OF the new
tank ut Fort Yuma. We gave the dimen.
sions rs s feet across the bottom and
feet slaves, instead Of IL and l6 feet re-
spectively. Some one suggested that
she mistake Was dusito the reporters not
being cut Of his teens. but that Is not
true By 9 Long chalk. We think 1t was
caused by an effort ~ enumerate all
Of Lieut.. Mo:ps titles, which left little
energy for other mental work. -
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-19

The following names have been drawn
Is grand Jurors: F'W Laumeister, Steph-
en- Sumner, Jesus Contreras, Ketch-
um, Antonio COhtreras, John Palmer, N
Nnxent, L A Smith. B Monteverde, c
Baine. " HHiues, Isaac Lyons, A j Nicely,
" A WerRinger, G A Rlngwald, A G Post,
Neil johnson, A Boeur, Jose JereE, john
Gaadolfo. Jesus Morales, P Figueros, jr
A r HoaglHnd, T.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-19

The sentiment which brought out The
neat little improuptu speach from Mayor
Car, 81 the banquet TO Hon. Granville
OurJ, wan % follows: In addition y the
eminent histoficsiIeputation Of our Au'
Gent aud Honorable Pueblo,' it nay be
ssnarked that the Transformation scenes
81 the peat lev Yssfs have exceeded The
isnp q Ilsais. :" J. ~ !:
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-19

Capt. Joe. Godfrey, who has been an
old time captain on the Colorado River,
arrived home On Friday last with his fam.
NY. Joe. has been visiting the 'Old folks
athome," at Albany, n. Y. for some
months pxst. Our previous notice Of hin.
before he left for the East, sufficient
endorsement for Capt. Godfrey, without
further comments.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-19

Mr.. kcKusick. supt. 9Th Nail Division,
psssed through on Thursday morning.
He Gays that when the connection is made
the postal business will Increase to such
sa extent that tive agents will be requir-
ed with each train.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-19

: We are pleased to note the: arrival in
81
Yuma OF Mr.. lockwood, of the Oregon
Bar. Mr.. lockwood spent the, winter
here year ago. for the benefit of his
health, sud now returns to remain with
US nermaneftlY.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-19

Mr.. Chas. Baker, The Seattle king" was
in town on Monday last. HIS visit means
business. We are alwAys pleased to see
Charley. His advertisement for prospec-
tive business is living fact.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-19

Mr.. HolImsa, Of Aasheim, Cal, passsd
tkregsh 90 sstusosy nsrning OBJ his way
70 Cslif'a MA, NJ. HOLMAN is the oxae7
eta nne youne orange orchard and vine
ysrt ~ oraagethorpe, near Anahein.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-19

We neglected last week 10 speak OF the
very agreeable party given At the Aetsl
BY some Of the ladies, on the evening OF
Nov. &th. The oversight was Eot inter
tionsl, and We apologize snd ask for al.
ether party in the same breath.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-19

Mr.. Il. II. Haskell arrived in Yuma,
from Los Angeles, ON "Wednesday evsaing.
to take the place Of the night ttlegreph
operator who left 10 avoid the conseQusn.
ces Of his assault upon Mr.. Weaver.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-19

Mr.. VA. Spsulding, late local editor
II the Los Angeles Express, passed
through Yuma on wednesday morning, on
his way home from an exteuted trip
East. ~
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-19

Mr.. Downey Harvey, Of Los Angeles .
nephew Of Gov. Downey, was In town
this week, and We were pleased to receive
= call from hun. Mr. Harvey Is here en-
a paseo, sad his visit means prospective
business.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-19

Mr.. c. a. Smith, late Signal Service
Sergeant at the Yums station, il now ut
the Redlands. San Bernsi dino county,
where he will develop into q full fsdgsd
granger, By planting vineyard. We
wish him success.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-19

The Probate Court was in session last
Monday, taking w the matter Of The Pc
titi0n.of Mother Ambrosia for. the guar
disnship Of the woolsey children. The
learned Judge appointed ".our Good
Mother" guardian VI the children.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-19

Hon. u. W. Norton, Supt. Of the Yuma
and Nuremberg road, Was 10 town this
week, and reported the work going sn
finely.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-19

Bids for the surrender Of Gsserai
Fund warrants will be received up to 2
o'clock P. n. Of Monday Dec. 5'h 1851.
Amount to be bid for, 500. BIDS must be
sealed aud directed to the Treasurer Of
Yuma County. Marked sinking Fund, u
warrants must be enclosed bids. No
interest will be taken into account upon
sn order. Blanks formswill be furnished
by the Treasurer upon application.
GEO. MARTIN
Treasurer Yuma County
Yuma Co. A. T. Nov. 18th 1881.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-19

The city council Of Tucson has resolved
that deeds Of that cityeshdll NC longer be
performed in absolute darkness, after
shutdown. They have determined that
$50 street lamps will throw q little light
on the subject.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-19

On Wednesday morning the steamer
Colorado. Capt. Joe: Godfrey, with. a
barge In tow, left here for Castle Dome
Landing, "a bring down a load Of ore now
swsitn& Shinnsns from thsspeips.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-19

Ar. ". n. Mahoney, Agent OF the s. P.
R. r. Co. at this place, left for Il trip up
the river last Wednesday, on the steamer
Colorado.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-19

The Los Angeles Commercial covers
Itself With Glory about 9 foot thick BY
creditiug to the Free Press that old gag
asout girl who thought Of Aer fellow. and
nothing. at the smsitime, without know.
ing the difference.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-19

Thd ItsliIn >etore 10 ever on the in.
pros% They are coastruc,inaa 'co.tin-
assts q Of their stoop on Yrcas strest.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-19

Pref. Parks is ham meriHg s%Ey as the
Lang mise stGits city. We hope for
favorable rssuits for sll parties. The
Eesazniee has been. always spoken well
Of.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-19

Fps. Hart. the wife OF she foreman Ct
Abs siiver Glance mine. In Silver District,
ia or Monday a.ofaises StArs 70 Join
be Ausbss3.2@ II 4si+s
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-19

TIE breaking Of lamp la the hail Of
she 3. r. Hotel, on Ws4Hesday evening,
eaused little comnotion> In that quar-
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-19

We are promised scna. 'impsrtsEt news
frcn Meyers Dissriettor cur aeEt issue
Mr.. Sivius. We learn. fsssurveving road
from the Gunsixht 70 Tucson.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-19

Charlie StGrkweather and Herman
Simon lave nearly completed their
contract cztting ithe boiler Of the old
- - - ~ III 6
Cseosxk. -
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-19

Capt. A. D. johnson lie stilt, In charge
Of the Fort Yuma Depot buiIdines. The
Captaia ID Deserving In his old days Of IN
easy cad paying times
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-19

Ths auditorium OF the Court. has
receSsd che Frightening influences. Of .
coat
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-19

i J. Ciart, Supt. Black Rock snd Pa
cid aia7s Ct Eesthvilie, Silver District
srsived In Yyua on "Wednesday. even
lag. Fl" =
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-19

Mr.. willnore. founder Of tae American
osaoas. Near Wilmington, Los Angeles
o., passed through Yxna lat Saturday
nsrsing On route East.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-19

LA sni,h q Cs.,s new. butcher shop.
We told, viii loom w in . few days.
The propose to run regular family
nslst. -'.'--..
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-19

Lieut.. Hubert, With Co. d. Sth Infantry,
psssee through Yuiq1 TharsdAy morning
en- rosie for Alcstrss. DR.. Holman &C:
conpamed the eanusnd.> - ..
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-19

We .ss iceived. too lsts for publies-
tio., letting Governor 0espsr's, Thanks.
ei,isr,f Pr0can Atom 81. $50
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-19

The Colorado Steam Navigation Co.
advertise steamer for Mohsve and way
stations, to leave here on the 7th Of De.
cember.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-19

Mr.. J. L. Smith, better known IS
LuAlali, is making extensive Improve
ments On ella street.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-19

Americas Writing machine Co. Cali
G raphst Typk. writer's, Type writer's Sup
supplies. G. n. KNIGHT, Agent, Yuma,
4. T.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-19

Model local item from u Tombstone pa
per:-Card No. 20 won the. prize At keno
the other might
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-19

IS to $40 per dsy st home. Samples
worth IS free. Address Stinson & Co.
Portland, Maine.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-19

500 = week in your own town. Terms and
IS outfit free. Address H. Hsilett &
Co. !, Portland, kaine. ~.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-19
PATENTS

obtained, and all busine-s in the U. 8.
Patent Office, or in the Courts attended to
for MODERATE FEES.
We are Opposite the U. 8. Patent Office
cnga ged in PATENT BUSINESS EXCLU.
SlVELf. and can obtain patents in less
time than those remote from Washing.
ton.
When model or drawing 10 sent We ad.
wise as To patentability free OF charge;
sud we make NO CHARGE unless W.
OBTAIN PATENT.
We refer, here. TO the Post Master, the
Supt. Of the Money Order Div, and to Of.
fcials OF the U. ). Patent Office. For
circular, advice, terms, and reference to
actual cllentt in your own state or CONN.,
ty, address
c. 4. Dnew & CS.
Oppcsita Patsnt Office, WashilgtoB, D. o.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-19

Tigst-clsss map Of Silver District for
SALE Enquire, as the snNrINEL Of
fee. -"
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-19

4essrs. Cargill aud Purdy returned
from Silver District on Wednesday even.
ng.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-19

Antnis EonerO's Cosmopolitan Res
taursi3 IL - ,be1ecatsd IN torsttes block:
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-19

Meteorological Summary.
Reported BY O. D. Stewart. Sergeant y.
8. Signal Service, Yuma Station.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-20
Assessment Notice.

NORTHWESTERN CONSOLIDATED MIN
in ing Company.
reka, Nevada.
Location of works, Eureka Mining District,
Eureka County, Nevada.
Notice Is hereby given, that at q meeting Of
the Board OF Directors, held on the Sixth
day OF April, A. D. 1881, an assessment mo. II
OF cne-half cent per share, was levied upon the
capital stock OF the corporation, payable imme-
diately, In United States gold coin, to the Sec
rotary, at the ONCE Of the Company, In the
District Attorneys office, In the Courthouse.
Eureka, Nevada.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the Seventh day Of May,
A. D.. 1881. will be delinquent, and sdyer.
tised for sale at public auction and unless
payment is made before. will be sold on
Tuesday, the seventh Day of June.
A. ID. 1881,
to pay the delinquent assessment, together
with costs of advertising and expenses Of sale.
By order OF the Board of Directors.
VIM. II. DAVENPORT, Secretary.
ONCE District Attorneys Once, Court
EUREKA, Nevada. apTtd