davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-06
Items.

lfIom tue bee OF luesuhy lAstJ
FEATHERED GAME.-Just beyond the
city bounds, on the eastward, ~blackbirds
can now be found in myriads. They
keep up a lively din with their chatter
ing, and when they rise from their feed
ing ground they form those dense clouds
which are some times POLITICALLY THAT
is, not-so-ically) said to "darken the
sum-" These little fellows-what there
is of them-make very good eating, and
they are not very plump. Meadow larks
are also plentiful, and their pleasant
notes are quite suggestive of Spring
time. Crows abound, and a good marks
man could in a very short time shoot a
~suficiency Of them to keep a large fam
lily in material-such as it is-for potpie
for a month or more. By the way,
Cinnamon appreciate this bird, and
would prefer a crow any day to a con-
temptible blackbird or lark, however
fat-there is so much more of him.
Quantity, not quality, is Johns test.
On the Yolo side ofthe Sacramento, and
north of the American, larger game is
found-geese, duck, brant, quail, etc.
Indeed, at this season, in this region,
the sportsman can find "fresh fields and
pastures new" on oil sides.
Snow PLow.-The mammoth contriv-
ance built Mt the workshops of the Gen.
trail Pacific Railroad in this city, for the
purpose of cleaning the track of snow,
was conveyed to its field of labor last
were, and ere this it has no doubt been
running monitor-fashion at the snowy
barricades in its path. Another pillow,
of similar make and dimensions, is now
in course of construction at the COM
pany's workshops. These two imple-
ments are intended for the heavy
work." Smaller affairs attached to the
locomotives in lieu of the cow-catcher,
will put on the finishing touches. Alto
gether, they will no doubt successfully
solve the problem of keeping a railroad
track passable in m%id-winter through
the gorges of the snowy mountains.
THE WEATHER.-We have thus far
this season been visited with but few
frosts-fewer, and less severe than is
usually the case on the advent of De-
cember. The tomato, the most tender
of garden plants, "still lives" and the
Young grass is green on the roadsides
and prairies, while volunteer or self
sown wheat and barley has attained a
hight of three or four inches. The wild
geese find excellent pasturage, and they
will soon wax fat, savory and suculeut.
MOUNTAIN VIEw.-When, about noon
Yesterday, the f~og-curtain was mo-
mentarily lifted and revealed the distant
peaks of the Sierras, clad in dazzling
white, glistening in the rays of the sun,
while the valley was enveloped in a
cloud of vapor, the, view was peculiar
and beautiful. The mountains seemed
so near that one could scarce help fam
cying the snow breath blowing upon the
cheek.
Sxow.-At Cisco two feet of snow is
reported. Judging by the appearance
of the Sierras, an immense amount of
snow has fallen on the higher peaks
during the storm Of the past few days.
The temperature has been warm, how
ever, and the snow line, judging from a
distant view, has not yet e~ncroached
upon the foothills.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-06
NATURAL ELoQUxxcE.-Danie Webster

NATURAL ELoQUEycE.-Daniel Webster
once said, when speaking of the source
Of e~loquence, that ait must exist in the
man and in the occasion" An hlustra-
ton of this is furnished in an incident
that occurred at a meeting in an East
ern city not long since. The meeting
was called apparently for the purpose
of raising money to aid the men then
being tried in Canada on o OF the
Fepian invasion. There was an old man
present who subscribed FIVE dollars ana
ss;d that il was all the money he had;
that he gave it freely, and that'he would
give besides a Springfield musket n
his own body. As the scene is descrio-
ed. il was not so much these few words
as it was the uplifted hand, the earnest,
fervid ton and the flashing eye, which
accompanied them, that sent a thrill
through the audience, and caused the
entire gathering to rise to their feet as
one man, and the building fairly shook
with their applause. This eloquence
was in the man and in the occasion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-06

Born PARTIES CoNrEST.-Takingt them
one with another, said the Bey. Sidney
Smith, I believe my congregation to be
the most exemplary observers of the re-
ligious ordinances; for the poor keep all
the fasts and the rich all the feasts.
This fortunate flock might be marched
with the crew of an English frigate,
whose commander told a friend that he
had Just left the happiest fellows in the
world. Knowing the captains extreme
severity, his friend expressed some sur
prise at this statement, and asked for
an explanation. "Why, said the DIS
ciplinarian, az have just had nineteen
of the rascals logged, and they are
happy that it is over, while oil the rest
are happy they have escaped"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-06

SINGULAR CASE OF REsuRREcTIoY.-
The following remarkable case is from a
late number of the Albany Kniekerboek-
er:
Night before last q child named Will
liam Wells, residing in the town Of
Bethlehem, a short distance from the
city, died rather suddenly, as the family
supposed, from m attack Of diarrhea.
To all appearances the child was dead,
and it was accordingly prepared for the
grave, and actually laid in the coffin.
The coffin containing the body was
placed in the front room, after having
thus been arranged, and the family re-
tired. The funeral was to have taken
place the next day. During the night,
however, Wells heard a noise in the
front room, and supposed it was the cat
or dog that had got there. He went in
to drive it out. Imagine his surprise to
find the body Of the child turned in the
coffin. He raised it up, and the little
thing opened its eyes, looked up and
commenced crying. Life, animated life,
was there. The fathers heart leaped
with joy. The mother again clasped
her child to her bosom. The physician
was sent for, and the whole neighbor-
hood was soon aroused. Nourishments
were administered, and the child is now
doing we'll,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-06

THE LAST INyENTIoN.-The "gay de-
c~eiver" who runs the local department
of the New Albany lind Ledger, tells
of an invention, of which he has a pat
emit, gotten up for the purpose Of deter
mining whether OF not a lady wears
stpatent calves" It was q cane with a
fine needle in the end Of it. AS a lady
passes, with her beautiful turned pedal
extremities, exposed to view by the
glitter" the calves are slightly pune
tured with the cane. If the lady kicks,
the calves are genuine. If she does not,
they are "false."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-06
Notice to Creditors.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST
Judicial District Of tho State Of Nevada:
In the Matter of the petition Of GEORGE w.
TURNEY, on Insolvent Debtor:
Pursuant to an order Of the Honorable Rich.
ard Rising, Judge OF the said District Court: No.
tlce Is hereby given to oil the creditors OF tho
said George w. Turney. to be and appear before
the Honorable Richard Rising aforesaid. In open
Court, at the Court Room Of said Court, In Vir.
ginis City, storey County, State Of Nevada. ON
the TENTH DAY OF JANUARY, A. D. 1867,
at 10 o'clock A. N. Of said day, then and there to
show cause, II any they can. why the prayer OF
said i~nsolvent should not be granted, and an a.
signmcnt Of his estate be made, and he DO dis
charged from bis debts and liabilities, In pursu
anco Of the Statute In such case IN ade and pro.
vidcd: And In the meantime all proceedings
against insolvent be stayed.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said Court,
this 9th day Of December 4. D. 1866.
l.. HERMANN, Clerk.
By B. II. HEREFORD. Deputy.
f50c. state Stamp t5oc. In. Rev. Stamp.]
VIM. W. Bishop, Atty for Petitioner.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-06

The GILLIAN WAR.-Spain, by seizing
q British vessel called the Tornado,
and ill-treating her officers and crew on
the allegation that she was intended to
give aid as a ~privateer to Chilli, is very
likely to have trouble with Great Brit
ain. The English journals call loudly
upon the Government to demand an
apology from Spain; and, as England
generally is quite bold when weaker
nations cross her path, we may presume
that Spain will be called &c account.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-06

Observation-Disclosures are scarce in
this country. But occasionally some
spruce bachelor makes up his mind to
venture upon the trip. One of Gold
Hills best and soberest men, Hon. John
Nelson, got married to Mrs. Helen
Moody, of Virginia City. The happy
couple our thanks for sundry bottles of
sparkling champagne and Wedding cake.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-06
MRS. g. NJ. BLAKE, Principal,
TYPE OR BABBITT METAL
FOR SALE.

GENERAL HUNDRED POUNDS NEW
- Type Metal for sale at the NEWS once. -
Geld Hill, Nov. "a, 1885, no27.H
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-06

DowDALL, q Johnson candidate in Pc
oria, Illinois, promised, if elected, to
have a s~hip-canal opened. "Then," he
said, "you can load your own products
on a boat at your own doors, and take
them clear through to New York with
out change of cars"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-06

HzvER before in the history of the
United States was the message Of the
President looked for with such indifer-
enca-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-06
STOCK TRANSACTIONS.
IMPORTED DAILY II H. H. rLAoo, BANKrR.l
SAN Francisco, Dec. 6-l P. N.
NEW TO-DAY.
LOST.

TN GOLD HILL, DECEMBER 3. 1855, A GER
i TIFICATE OF DEPOSIT In the Bank Of
California, No. 2s78, for tho sum Of go. In favor
Of tho undersigned, being dated December J,
1866, and payable to my order. Payment has
been stopped. Amy person finding II Will oblge
me by leaving It at the NEWS office.
PATRICK HOGAN.
Gold Hill. Dec. 6, 1866. dec lot
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-06
Deaths.

McCULLoUaH-In hIrysvIls, Dec. 2, VII.
liam Mccullough, aged 80 years
ALLGIER-In NioolAuI. 6utter county, Dec
), Nieolaus Allgisr, aGsd 50 ysarh.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-06
Marriages.

NELsoN-MooDY-Ia Virginia, Dec. 6, by
the Rev. II. D. Lathrop Of Gold Hill, John Mel.
SON. Of Gold Hill. to Mrs. Helen Moody, Of Vlr'
einla
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ban Fran.
cisco, Dec. 2, william Clements to Mary Louisa
Livingston.
STEEL-LADD-In San Francisco, Nov. %,
James Steel TO Mary T. Ladd.
wOoD-HALLIDAY-In fan Francisco, Dec.
2, James Wood to Mary Jane Halliday.
VIRGINIA-ARNOLD-In Ban Francisco.
Dec. 3, J. N. Virginia TO Ettie Arnold.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-06
SEMINARY
FOR YOUNG LADIES.

mHE NINTH YEAR OF THIS TNSTITU-
tion commenced on the 9Th Of January, 1856.
Competent and experienced Teachers fill each
department of study. This School affords all
the advantages Of q THOROUGH
COURSE, the ANCIENT and MODERN Lam.
GUAGES, CALISNETHICS, GYMNASTICS,
MUSIC, and all the Ornamental Branches.
For Catalogues, containing full information,
please address
Oakland, California.
REyERENcEs-Rev. Samuel II. Wiley, Oak.
land; Hon. Sherman Day, Oakland; Rev. A..
White, Carson City. myl76m2p
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-06
Births.

LAwsoN-In Washington, Yolo county, Dec.
4, the wife Of Charles Lawson, Of q daughter.
C0HEA-In San Francisco, Decl, the wife Of
Ed. U. Cohes, Of . son.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-06
DISPATCHES
DATES UP TO YESTERDAY.
Terrible ccidsnt-Nitro -Glycerine

f,p,c,.,. p,,rI,cu 70 TIE GOLD I'LL DAILY sEws.I
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-06
From Ptttsburg.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 5.-The Cotton is
reported to be nearly in from the Baton
Rouge district.
The efforts for the removal of Post
master Taliaferro were unsuccessful.
The signatures to petitions for the re-
.moval of Governor Wells and the ap-
pointment of a Provisional Governor,
are mostly those of strangers.
The Governor has issued warrants for
an election to fill vacancies in the Leg
islature.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-06
Snlca of Geld.

Nebraska sonators-ConsressionaI.
WASHINGTON, December 5.-Thayer
and Upton, Senators elect from Nebra-
ka, have arrived, to urge the admission
of that State, which it is hoped will be
accomplished before Christmas.
The heads of the Treasury Bureaus
have Joined in a letter to the Committee
OF Ways and means, urging the passage
OF a bill prepared last session for the
reorganization of the Treasury Depart
ment, and an increase of salaries.
WASHINGTON, December SIT is un-
derstood that the committee appointed
at the caucus on Saturday night are
prepared to report a plan of business
Among other matters they unanimously
recommend that the special Committee
be advised to inquire into the conduct
of the President, with a view to inn.
peachment.
Secretary Seward was to-day on tho
floor of the Senate in conference with
the leading Republican Senators.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-06

Charges at San Francisco Rates.
nol2 Il III, HARRIS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-05
An ATTORNEY SUES roa COMPENSATION.
Marine Court.


Hasford Ckdppeu The plaintiff in this brought
an action TO recover compensation fcr services rendered
in conducting suit brought against the defendant, by
Mr. Blxge Lorrard, also for giving advice with refer
ence to the sale Of the Steamer Ruby Az to the hrst
particular II claimed by the defence that the services
neglected and unaknulv performed. with refer-
the steamer Ia claimed that the case was never
tried hut settled with other matters In NAV last The
trial viii be continued to dav For plaintiff. Hosford
Tor defence Waterman WILDLY & Patterson
ASSAULT A sALoK
Before Judge Hearne and aJury
Jane, Holland ~ Captain Lou;s r. TimmermdH> The
plantin a waiter on board the steamship North
America and the defendant captain OF tho steamer On
the 18Th Of September while the vessel was at sea- the
defendant ordered plaintiff to stand his watch, which
he had refused The captan after endeavoring to
persuade the plaintiff perform his duty punished the
plaintiff sufficiently compel his obedience without
injnring him Tho plaintiff claimed 81. 000 as damage
for cruel and nhuman treatment The defendant ad-
mtted that the plaintiff Vas severely punished, but
claimed that lie had tho right TO compel him TO do hls
duty IL he could do without injury TO plaintiff The
jury remained for some time, but were unable to
agree upon verdict.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-05

aiv.s,on; wcrr.sec Aseron s,,, rrvc, Ga -chrs -
M.v sp,. secss-. M Sysr ss1 sa .s,s No.
Ih-I,r sis.mar~ Septuae Eyork william Clyde. Do;
RrsonE oct s,r ..'Ss. wc nee, arrs.I
ctesshorousn Isneru; Ci -chrs s'essrs9a E.ly.
wan Kimhsu Nassau; MARY s.andish Atwood. Boston;
. r.sr.. r....:n 9. Johns PR ca brig
jennie Morton. Frevhoz Gaveston: sohrs Ocean ous.a
r I sss a.nsS Main Nancy srayo. Ms.n
E..s EdG: s III ssr SG "s sn s0S S,
Paragon. ~ Jchns NJ; closson. Edna Harwood Nancy
rssSoS Ss os,r' ss e.. Foam. y.u car
.cbr = Anne. Turner Nycrk GA ~ bark Argentine.
cALkys Sen, ard .chrs Fred shserer, Cook. Phsdei
'G, s Sps csssns n .sSr /, r.e. oreo syos
GAINESroN, Sept 1-Am steamers Georgia, De~sr.
GLoTcEsTER Oct AR srsr. Leader Alien Nyork
Amsoy for Pembroke; EIisS. sroos. Bssoa
"a hr WIN Carol; s,o. 70 e,
ss%s iss 's's ods
.sSs. w .et on % sa e a.
s.H H. Ss,. S sis.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct i-sid steamship co.cordia. Bo-
NEwBERN, NC. Sept 1--Ar steamer ellen Terry
NEW BEDvoRp, Oct Arr Br ship severn, crsgs; no
nou1u. vi sohrs Merwtn. togers, bAurnors.
Wind: Bowman. and Palladium Ryder NYork; John Nett
ler Barlow. do.
NEWPORT. Oct s-sid sohr Cyclone. Bsbbidge Cfrom
Rockiandl, Galveston.
6PMArr schrs Mary Merrhon. Ellxsbcthport for wer
Armtaee do for Fsll River: Chss S,eson. New
York for Ssiam: St~s0n do for Chatham John
Grth Philadelphia for Hoston Mary Anna DO for Tohas
get harrowa; Munseii NYnrk for Wareham John
DIX do for Harwih Empirs E,abethport for Ea., re~n
wrh Maracabo, Cottage Copy Sarah Jane. aud Angel
New York: VIM Carroll Bangor for BALTIMORE tand .ls
NEW HAVEN oct Arr hriz Robert Move HotchsAs,
Barbados schrs Iiudsley, Nus and Henrietta, Ander
Ga schrs q r. and - Hammond Nyork.
PORTLAND. Oct Arr sehr Telegraph, Too,c NYort
CD brig Prenss Hobbs Norton savannah schr belmont.
Orr Wilmington Nc.
PORTSMOUTH. oc, Arr schra Mount Hope, Fsrnum,
and Col Jones Btil NYork.
PROVIDENCE oa s--Arr schrr 9 r Hutbard soyer;
Philadelphia Srstton. Cordcry; Lady Adams, Heaf;
Rusiag, seoheid: Alfred Hall Bsro., and Benz Brown,
Crossiey Fllzahe'hport Barnes Doanr; Freen
Eidridge: and wie Lee Nash. NYors; Ameisa kilsras
,ockand (snd AID for NSorkl, Below srhrs VI DAILY,
Saunders. from Elzabehpor Benz Euglsh Baker, from
Nyork Sid schrs On,ara, Huntey. PHILADELPHIA tnort,
barrett " Cook Falkenbnrg, aud North Pacific Webb.
do: Ann saiter Baker, EllzAbethpor.; Susan Mars,
Kenyon do; abraham Lincoln Bentley; Highlander Nick
ersou, and Flight. Crovell. Eyork.
PAWTUCKFT tct 3-Arr schr n Younsns Glider
sleeve. Elxahethport.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct S-Arr shp Victoria Tross tBrl,
Baierk Glasgow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-05

obtained irdrmen. a-sIns the CORPORATION for
for hs ALLEGED cla,r that his Court has not irli con
In this action IN grant tho final risf npn the fsrts
which the complaint sets forth and demands indrment
for to declare tho defendant (which u foreign cor
poraon, uso,yent and ask this Court To appo'u re
ceiver and 10 sswind up" w. Affairs; to decare that
LEGISLATURE Of rguia from whom II obtained its
charter was not legislative BODY, legally organized or
convened and had authority to create such corpora
ton or to restrain the acts of his defendant "
officers IN foreign state In which Y arnears To have
been created for the reason that the same Ia nov mis-
managed and insclvent and could not prohlably con
duct any further business
Judge Sutherland took the papers aud reserved his
declsiOn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-05
mnosAl Expms AND IMHspoaTAreu COMPANY.
rrswbic AasaG the shar chold~rs Alleged
Frasd In she Management 81 The Csmpn ~,
A~. Ar.


boqofc Judge SubherlAnu
ssrs 2s-Orts~ds W. Jostys 70 TAs Nai,onai Kfp,es
cd ,yarrpovsaso~ Csmfsay -Plaintr in this snh Is
shssshodsr 70 ne amour, Of s. coo In the Company
witch s here made 10 defend The complaint goes %
~ aass shss In 0ctobcr 1885, persons claiming
- ~ oommsuiousn applied 70 psinus 70 sobscrbe 10
sAs sock Of The National Express Company which was
srssalrsd under special acs Of The Legislature ~ VIZ
gini with capital OF o. 600 600 Under the representa-
Cons Of these psrrons plaintiff purchased Ave hundred
shafsa He subsequently, Ascertsned - he siieses that
she eomp~ay Was not d corpalion properly srsanssd,
ana that his Doney expended for other uses than
Ne ssnsat Of the company In November, 1865, the
thai Of ths National Express aud Tran t,vriAucn
COMPANY 81 which Gsncnl Jossph + JohnstOa ~ss
elected PRESIDENT Plaintiff further alleges thai the
eompary complied With tb@ provis1ans 81 IN.
srt Of Incorporation, nor organized under s charter
10 sIsmps shareholders from individual
A. the time Of purchasing stock he had knowledge Of
shs fals,y Of the representations and has sinos bssD
informed % their untru,h Tie comps represent that
they cannot osy On under Their pfosen. capi-
shzrehodsr u CLAIMED that entire control ~ tho
company h. exercised b, persons In Maryland and VIZ
gina who have adain,stered liz aTars unlusty 10 .
managed ia business and sluandsred ~ money That
b. y Fechlin has exclusive control % tho company
svplyns ~ mesns 70 h own -, ihsi 70. CON.
10 debit and have had 10 borrow the property
II ths company IL scattered all over The country and
has bssn attached several psAces, and thai fnrnsv
ssniinaAacs Of business win result shs Of MI the
money already nve<tsd. Tho Legislature Of Virginia
ssdes which this Company vN organized, slAinssd u
Asvs bean unsutborirsd body that tbs drc<sen u
enc company intend tnal the Northern Ncckhe1dsss
shall beAr al the burden and thai he mon1ys shan
pss Into ths hands Of soohssn socfboldevs thsa Pro-
s~cdiscs have been Instituted 10 Virginia 10 dfssoss and
wisd up The company, and that the majority % NE
socshodess are IN favor Of such courss risinua -
nsods $500, the amount paid into the company, as1
asked Tor IN in melton Restraining the company fr<s
rs.s erring Their properly, from lsgymG snJ Asr~-
meat on pianun snd IRON proceeding viia shs yehln
sonsrscu This inJnncton was Grsnsed, ana the 800
ssms ~ yesterday % motion " Eseify - dissolve
We iuianctlon-
Mr. Jcha Bsnsd sppesrsd TO- ne plaisud ssd
ve.m Roger A Pryor, n q oessassy ed y. r. i.ovsry
eov eefsndaasa
me gvssaSs sakss By ssssslaais vsr.s-yAs N
ss0Aies - ~ ssts feses suctsns consSissts
- seeos ~ aepss1 ~ he ssopiasi
. - @Asw y ~. bsssoo - - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-05

UCTIok NoTIrR-RoOrs AND sHOEs
n W. ". HOLfdN9sUFA D. AUcrfOSyY9
THIS DAY (rRTDAYi 0Cr s. At I0I O'CLOCK
nv CHARLES g. wARRHN
AUCTION ROOMS ~ CORfLANDr STREET
sixth REGULAR TRADE sALE OF
BOOTS, SHOES, BRONANA BALMOKAf4S, HAIrLRs.
- sIpPERs. AC., FOR THE FALL. isS
"eshall Offer ss above, ca,aloyle coniaining
SIX HUNDRED SAMPLE PACKAGES
cnuHDiSE NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS IN
uhEAI VARIETY Or STYLES. sizHs ASD dKADBs.
anspea 70 III. trade from 81 Tho couutry.
mn, ,n SAFE VIII als0 include invoices from several
wrah hNoWS NEW YORK CITY MANUFACTURERS,
m.sng iarge and elegant assortment ~ EXTRA PINE
"s' ana most fashionable styles produced.
ALSO
m msons ot 10 esses nous and womena srcily IRA
a"ah'y hhpner over SHOES. desirable goods
"A uciioN nn.!'..-R T HAZELf. AUcFIONEEE
~ TIL DAY. FRIDAY. OCT n
~ 100 0'c0rh, ~ ,,,xff.ndf .frrrt
HEAVY AND SHELLY UAKDWARI
In lots u suit city and country hsy.r-
Also " close balance 0f -tOck - ,tnportluv ha.@
CUrLERY-SOO doyrn fabis Cutlery
III doSen Pocket cntterv sssoTt.i
TfA TRAfs-oo dozen Japanned rea rf.ys hnx,rtri 4,
to 30 inches. 'N
unbsird; - dozen Cashonised Rubber Pas sl ar, Rav
lands Spades. -
ALSO
FRENCH TIMED WARE-A desirable assoran.nt oatn.
prsng ssucepans frypaas k.ttles WASH BagpS pi,.r.
Ladies' sklmnerz Table Tea and hgstng spooas A. ral.
loaues early morning Of sale. u. T. iAZii.t. 30
AuctoneSrs, u Cortland