davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-07-09

DoS'T LIKE THEIR Own PHYsrc.-The black
and-tan concern. DOM street, finds fault with
our Democratic Sheriff because he saw ft TO
give practical illustration Of the workings
Of Radical brotherhood by summoning a
few eolored citizens 10 serve as jurymen in the
Distric; Court, and churges that he was seek
ing to conciliate and capture the black vote
This the Chronicle calls Democratic hypocri-
~ and hriys through txo-,LiIyls IF a column
Of Illogical nonsense TO prove that Democrat.
&c pTcceTts are one thing and Hemocratic
practices another The siOwiu. of lgvTocri,-
lcal can't however : al Of the other side. rs.
while tie Radical party are pra;in- loudly Of
the abstract equality Of all men. many Of
them turn up their dainty noses and object to
close contact Si'h the African in lo; weather
SEeTlH Fl'ch, Ike all homes: Democrats. on
posed comforting The elective franchise on the
negro from principle; but uny that they ar.
citizens, he does not propose - release them
from jury duty because thln-skinned Radicals
may object to sitting m the jury box with
them IN hot weather. There is a CoodIv NUM-
her Of this class Of citizens in orr midst. bBt
the Radical officers of the District Court. who.
$1,000 l'NaN7N7l'AAN' u lh4lLls are deeply Cnam-
ored of the black race, have studiously avoid
ed summoning any Of them on juries for fear
no doubt, that their presence would be often
sive to the week-kneed jurors Of their party
who being thus brought in coRtac; with them
might thereby drive a feT votes over to
the enemy's camp. This is what We call gen
uine' unauthorized, cowardly hypocrisy on
the part Of Radical Court, and however
much 1t may seek to dodge the practical work.
ings Of the higher law doctrines by excluding
eolored citizens from jury duty to aid the Re
puohcan party IN the Fall election, it viii find
itself checkmated by an honest and faithful
sheriff whenever opportunity offers. as i, is
his aim to give the Radical party in this
county ample opportunity to enjoy to its full
extent the luxury Of coIored citizenship. rs
well in the jury box as at the polls. Let
Radicals swallow their OVID physic without
making such hideous grimaces ihereat.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-07-09

Ar the judicial election in Illinois, Sidpev
Breese. Anthony Thornton. J. u. Scott, p
P. Walker, c. B. Lawrence, Ben. Sheldon
and A. II. McAlister were elected to the sn-
preme Bench. -Four OF the seven are Demo
Gratis Illinois is returning to her aneien,
faith
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-07-09

IHE "DEvIL's Own CoMxrSTs. - Our devil
IN reading the lengthy dispatch recitinp the
PRESIDENTS triumphal march through Coppcc.
ticut on the Fourth. interpreted it with com.
menis as followsi "a committee from Wood.
stock met him ut Plainield and took cbor,a
OF the party"-it being unable to navigate
further without assistance. 1.-The procession
was headed by two posts of the Grand Army
oil the Republic"-to hold to. "Nottoes NJ
welcome met the eye all along the rou,e"-
bourbon, Rye" "The Presidential marty
took seats on the platform, Senator Buckinc.
nam occupying the char''-"oH with bis
head! Baron Catacizy, Russian minister,
received cheers for himself and the IMPERIAL
Government of Rnssia"-cspecially the impe.
mai part. General Butler. in his remarks.
alluded to the question Of Chinese labor. and
Said 1t was the highest province Of states.
mansbip, the loftiest duty of patriotism %
take care that American labor 10 nci,,,.r Ia
graded nor enthralled. General Uawloy tot
issue with Butler. and while wishing me ~,
hese Mere In better condition 'i-poji,ic,lI,
helu' Let them como'-thus cSpross;ng i,
advance advance me sentiments Of Tom Fitch Rli
stewart, Elko Chronicle and other small men
heFs OF thc Republican party.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-07-09
MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC
State Central Committee.

81 TIE DEMOCRATIC SIGrE GENITAL CON-
AITTEE Of Nevada r-qSs-s-J 10 ,aess =: tie oc~
ofthe undersigned in VIRGINIA CHI.
OK SATURDAY. July SoTs. ls-a.
At IL oie'oek- A ~ for the parFose O. ozIzs S,a.s
Coo'sntsoa AID The t-1nsacsssz q SCH 1Ihs- bnss
ners a. may b brooshi bsforv the Coarea.sa-
THOMAS IL WILLIAMS ChEsrzsz
Virginia City. New. July :th- lisa ys.A
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-07-09
Registers Notice.

runs,AScE or THE PROVISIONS OF An ACT
-, n ," N act To provide for the registration nf
s uo', spprVe3 March the sih. $50 by M. r-,,rI.
~ ~ his As u 10 made the duty Of II. JusiIscs st
49,, U zoe several counties ~ this stat IN reo.-
,bs,, n.n', oi All qualified sppcants and by virtue
80, ~ justices arr made cS-oficjn the R.rf.,rr
Ntr I oi their respective kown.hirs $500
Therefore. having received mi, d,y ,r,, A., o.,
Rcr,.dr nS % County Comm sioncts The 'ofscsi
a.N ,T brt,' And necessary rap.rs T arm No.,
rrady TO REGISTER all qu,iined srrrnn,s ht,sn u ~,
lei s !" w clock A N, and so'ciurk p " ON IN
80 "A's up To the 2ist day VI October 1870 ipelu-
,,.,,--, JoHS & NkyHuGH.
Justice " The Peace 81 Elko Tovuship and
lh0. inIy Ii. isIn Wv ~ '''' 'I'r'''
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-10-15
A Short Gut to Social Elevation:

The New York Times reads the colored peo-
pie sensible and timely lecture. It reminds
them that in their efforts TO elevate themselves
in the social scale, they should not look too
much to politics and parties. II is not suffrage
that makes one man the equal OF another and
that opens the doors Of thbpalace to the dwell
lers in. hovcs Social inequalities will continue
while time endures 1t is education, culture,
wealth and elevation Of character that deter
mine social status. The Tines points out one
capital mistake committed by the late colored
convention at Poughkeepsie in the adoption Of
the following resolution
That thisconyention will discountenance any
person or persons who has, or will continue TO
vote the Democratic ticket, and that we agree
to disregard them, and will not give any place
or protection or shelter or in houses or places
business, but consider them an enemy 10 our
race forever.
As bad as is thegrammar Of this resolution,
the sentiment is worse II contains the quint-
essence Of prescription for opinions sake. II
makes a colored Democrat Pariah. IL denies
the freedom of opinion and thus denies tho
freedom of the negro 1t makes him the bond
slave Of the Radical party. Tic Times has tho
good sense and the justice TO denounce this
atrocious sentiment Yet IL is the sentiment
on which the Radicals, white and black, have
acted in the South. Those at the North who
dieclain about:negro freedom and about the
criminality Of frauds and intimidation al tho
polls, need scarcely be told that it is almost as
much as a negro's life is worth 10 vote or at
tempt to vote against the Radical party
Richmond Wing.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-10-15
Durham Cattle.

TOBACCO-Chewing and Smoking Tobacco
for sale by TRGSSELL LUCAS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-10-15
CHARIESTOWN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER l5 1870. -
Humors Of the Day.

A RELIc.-Old Joe Wattles was Survivor
of the Revolution. Atleast, Joe always said
so, and no one ever Thought Of disputins what
Joe said The Stories he used to tell of his own
exploits were truly wonderful, and it seems
strange to me at this distance of time that he
nefer got into Congress, or the biographical
dictionary, or had himself canonized, all OF
which, suppose, mean about the same thing.
Joe had an old gun which he considered a sa
cred felic. 1t went through the Revolution
with him, was in all his Battles, was at his
shoulder by day and by his side at night, till
Joe and the old gun became one and insepara-
bic, in war and peace, and bid fair so to con-
tinue through the remainder of Joes mortal
life Whenever there was muster, town
meeting, a cattle-show, political convention,
or an indignation meeting, Joe was sure to be
there, and the old gun was on exhibition. He
could always raise a crowd, who would listen
to his yarn, with eyes and cars and mouth wide
open to the last syllable Of Joes wisdom. In
deed, have the impression that some corner
of some traning-feld or other public ground
was always set apart by the authorities for
Joe and his crowd. On one occasion Joe wax
ed eloquent He was the hero of a thousand
fights The old Don's charge on the wind
mill was nothing in comparison, and the old
gun went up in the market one hundred per
cent. But everything earthly has an end
When Joe made full stop from mere e1haus-
ton, Sam Pickles, q wicked-ooking chap
who had elbowed to the front of the crowd
desired to make few remarks. Sam said he
had heard a good deal about that old gun, and
he had no doubt it had been in perils by day
and by night, by land and by sea. 1t was an
gy-looking piece, and evidently meant mis-
chief. But it seemed to Sam that the stock
did not look quite old enough to have seen
much of the Revolution.
"Wel, well, says Joe, "thc fact is, the old
stock got badly worn, and we had new one
made"
But Sam thought that, somehow, it rather
appeared to him that the barrel seemed rather
new for so old gun.
"Never mind" said Joe, little riled
"we've had a new barrel, the old one got SO
bad off.
But Sam thought that the lock-
80, never you mind about the lock,
said Joe; "that's new, too, but you needn't
make so much fuss about so small matter
The fact is, there's nothing left of the real old
gun except the touch-hole!'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-10-15
Nutritive Value of Bran.

A writer in the Country Gentleman gives
the following valuable information on this
subject Rye and wheat bran contains nearly
one and half as much albuminous bodies as
-four, twice the quantity ofat Of the Whole grain,
three times that Of the phosphoric acid and
potassa, and four times that Of lime and mag
ness. The breeder and stock-raiser thus pos
sesses IN dhe bran fodder that surpasses rape
and lnseed oil cakes in nutritve value. How
highly these are estimated is well known
By mixing bran with straw and hay, which
are deficient in phosphates, q most nutritive
fodder for young and milking cattle may, for
instance, be prepared. The first need phos-
pilates for their bones, the second for their
milk. But the nutritive value Of bran may be
still enhanced, il one will only take the pains
to prepare it in the following manner: One
hundred pounds of bran must be mixed well
with eight hundred pounds Of water; to this
two and half pounds Of muriatic acid Of
| llSO specific gravity are added the mass is
then boiled for ten minutes. when the liquid
is allowed to run Of. This extract is SC;
aside. To the remaining paste Of bran two
hundred pounds Of water aud solution Of two
and half pounds Of soda are added, and here
upon the mixture is boiled for ten minutes
The same is gradually added to the acid extract,
aud finally two or three spoonfuls Of crushed
chalk are thrown intoit The thus prepared
bran is fed like swilI
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-10-15
Another Veteran Printer Gone.

Mr. Thomas Foster, an eStimable citizen,
aged 70 years, died on Sunday evening, the "a
instant, after a brief illness. The deceased
was a son Of the Rev. Jonathan Foster, who
established the Republican CbnsteLLati0n at
Winchester, Virginia, which paper was contin-
ued until the second year of the civil war, with
the title Of Winchester ReptJliean, under the
successive and successful editorial control Of
Samuel H. Davis, James G.. Brooks, William
Towers, Johns. Gallaher, SenSeney & Cofroth,
and ~ Meade. Mr. Foster was faithful as
sis;ant in the Office for many years, until tho
autumn Of 1850, when be was appointed chief
messenger in the Third Auditors Office, while
that bureau was under the management Of hls
longtime friend, John S. Galaher. SO well
esteemed was he, that, under all the mutations
Of politics, Mr. +. was retained by all subse-
quent auditors-Messrs Burt, Atkinson, Sells,
Wilson. Clarke and Rutherford-a striking
proof Of bis fidelity as public servant and
bis worth as a nan. Dir. Foster served a
l. ur at Norfolk during the war Of 1872, in the
rife company Of Capt. Thomas Roberts, Of
Winchester, and was present a: the repulse Of
the British barges in their attack on Craney
Island. He has been for over thirty years a
member Of the Methodist Episcopal Church at
Winchester and in Washington, and has gone
down 10 the tomb with an unfaltering trust in
the promises made by the Saviour TO every
"good and faithful servant" Mr. Fosters re-
mains are to be taken to Winchester, TO be
laid in the cemetery in which repose many Of
the companions of bis youth and brethren Of
the church in which he had been for years a
faithful class leader Washington Star.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-10-15

Why LACE Is COsTLY.-Many people
wonder why what is termed real lacc-as lace
made by hand is called. to distinguish it from
that made by machine, which is called imita-
tion-is so costly. The following paragraph
from a foreign exchange explains the reason
The manufacture of lace is carried to its high
est perfection in Belgium. The finest speci-
men of Brussels lace is so complicated as to
require the labor of seven persons on one
piece, and each operative is employed at dis
tinct features of the work The thread used
is of exquisite ineness, which is spun in dark
underground rooms, where it is sufficiently
moist to prevent the thread from separating
1t is so delicate as scarcely 10 be seen, ard the
room is so arranged that all the light admitted
shall fall upon the work. II is such material
that renders the genuine Brussels ground so
costly. On piece Of Valenciennes not two
inches wide. from two to three hundred bob
bins are sometimes used, and for the larger
width as many as eight hundred on The same
pillow. The most valuable Valenciennes is
determined by the number Of times the bob
bins have been twisted in making the ground
the more frequent the twists the clearer and
more beautiful will be the lace. Belgium an
nualy sells Of this lace alone TO the value Of
over $4,000 900. Chantilly lace is always
black, and is used chiefly for wells and
lounces. It is very fine, and is extensively
worn. Mechlin lace is made at Mechlin, Ant
werp, and other localities.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-10-15
PIANOS. PIANOS.


10 He different Fairs he'll IN The South, IN
october and N0rsmber, 1869,
For the Best FiauUs over Eight different New
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, Pianos.
OrrIcE AND New WAREEooN No. NORTH
LIBERTY Sr., BALTIMORE, MD.
S'TIEFF'S PIANOS have all the latest improve
- meuts. including the AGRAFFE TREBLE,
Ivory Fronts, and the Improved French Action,
fully warranted for Fire Years.
Second hand Pianos and ParlOr and Church Or-
-aus Of my own make, always on hand, from so
Co $500.
Eeferssg who have our Pianos in use
Gen K. +. Lee Lexington, Virginia. Gen.
Robt. Ransom, Wilmington, y. c. Gen. d. H..
Hill. Charlotte. y. c. Governor John l.etcher'
Lexington, Virginia. Il. F. Harrison. Warren
Ebv. John b. Packett John Burns, Andrew Al
bridge, Charles Langdon, Thos. c. Lakeland, DR..
C1rdcll VIM. G.. Butler, Thos. y. lsbeh, oi Jefier-
SON County.
send for a Circular containing zoo names OF per
sons in the South who have bought the Stet Piano
since the close of the War.
TERMS LIBERAL. \ call Is solicited.
December 8. lS6g-ly.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-10-15
VOL 6O.---VOL. 6, NEW SERIES.l
VIRGINIA FREE PRESS.
TERMS.

-s-The FREE PREss is published weekly at Tro
,ol,rr. aud Fifty Csnts per GHRuH in adraHes.
rs-THREE DOLLARS if not paid in advance
re- One Dollar and Fifty Cents for sir months
rs-The terms Of advertising are, for square,
ZONE inch) or less, One Dollar and Fifty Cents for
three insertions-larger ones in the same proper
lion Each continuance Fifty Cents.
ry-No advertisement TO be considered by the
month or year unless specified on the Manuscript
or previously agreed upon between the parties.
rS-An advertisement not marked on the copy
or A specified number ofinsertions viii be continued
until ordered out, and payment eSacted accordingly
rs-REaULAR ADvEHrIsENENrs.-To avoid any
Misunderstanding on the part Of the Annual Adver-
Users it is proper TO state distinctly that their Pr-
vilege only extends TO their immediate business
Real Estate Legal and all other advertisements sent
bv them to be an additional charge, and no varia-
tiOn. m
ssa- Obituary Notices Of more than 6velines will
be charged for.
JOB WORR--Posters, Sale Bills Circulars
Cards, &c, executed promptly, neatly, ana AZ IaiI
prices.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-10-15
POETRY
KISS ME BEFORE you GO.

Your way lies over the hillside,
Out in the rain and sleet,
Out in the worlds wild turmoil,
Where hustle and business meet;
But mine by the noiscless freside,
Where the fanciful embers glow
With a changeful life-like motion:
Kiss me before you go.
Ny quiet way will be haunted
With visions none others can see,
Chances more precious than diamonds
Smiles full of meaning to me;
The sounds Of a welcome footStep
A whisper thrillingly low,
All, thought will clasp memory elosely;
Kiss me befbre you go:
For this world is ft;ll OF mischances,
And one of those chances may fall,
That we two ne'er again in the freight
Make one shadow upon the wall.
O then, once more In the parting
Alas! that it must be So
Leave me fond benediction:
Kiss me before you go.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-10-15

4 wag once courted buxom house-maid,
and when be should have been prepared to
marry her, decamped to parts unknown.
We'll, Ann" said her mistress; you've
lost your beau, haven't you ?,
"Oh, no, marin, he'll come back, for I have
ispromise to marry me, and in writing, tool
Indeed, let me see it, won't you p
So out foona between the leaves Of the Bible
Ann produced a sort of promissOry note, read
ing as follows; 81 promise to marry Ann T.,
ninety days after date, for value received
3. V"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-10-15
WANTED.
SOLUBLE
PACIFIC GUANO,
Improved in
QUALITY AND CONDITION.


The quality Of this Guano is materially improved
th, season bv the addition 10 its composition Of
large per cent Of the
SALTS or POTASH
Iti, improved in condition by being brought in
% market sufficiently dry and uniformly fine to
pass with farili,y aud regularity through the orr
Gees of the
WHEAT DRILL.
More than 81 ,OOO O00is involved in the produc-
t0u ot this Guano and the trade in II has steadily
increased until now it far exceeds that Of any oth-
er fertilizer.
The Pacific Guano Company has far greater
interest Ia the maintenance Of the quality Of Its
GuauO than any number Of consumers can have ;
hence no apprehensOns need exist as 70 is conttn-
ued ercsllsHee.
JOHN :. REESE / co.
General Agenns foe Pacific Guauo Co.
No. 10 SOUIH SrREEr, IN FLooR,)
BALTIMORE, MD.
MCCURDI d DUKE, Agents,
Aug. s, ls7O-3m. Charestown.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-10-15

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES villain broke into Mr.
Geo. w. Tabb's Hardware Store on Thursday
night last, and carried of number OF articles.
Amongst other things stolen were three pis-
tolls with balls and cartridges. These pistols,
we suppose, are to be used by this william in
case Of necessity when be breaks into some
body else's store, smoke-house or DWELLING
Rockingham, Register.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-10-15

The Hardware store Of W. n. Riddle, Esq,
on the public square in fhis place, was enter
ed on Tuesday night last BY forcing the lock
Of the front door by means Of a Jimmy y
The burglars blew open the safe we suppose,
by torpedo, and extracted therefrom Sl20,
in money, all that was in the safe. Several
revolvers and other articles 10 the value Of $50,
was taken from the show case.-Hdrtinsbuy
Star.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-22

HEApa'RS DEPAHTNRIr or DAKorA,I
0''''A OA 81. PSSh, hins p, msrsSs sSh'
Sss RSns IN aRpsssHE "a
DspartmsHt WITH good fat Beef Cattle, on the
or. hgadTsd .pd seventy uTO,, head at Port
Ons hundred Apd twonty u4o, head at Port Tot.
ten, D. T, 20 be delivered By July %. 1870.
Ninety Chol bead a. Iort Stevenson, D. T., to DO
Two hgsaEsS snd tea tgO, had At Fort suiIy.
sfisSty ijiUi lead y Tsft Ramon, B! II T.: to be
atly q 900 pounds gross weight, snd be SlSsrS
are sssusiOnSd 70 bsins IA and IOussi d winter,
cS.rssss sstts, SS1iSs ben fSSna uRsatsd e
the climate aud The requirements at thsss extreme
SSoT ssSsS ii years Ga, and ali fIiiina sSS1t 81
600 pounds gross weight, bulls, stays and COWS,
Bach I'D should contain written guarantee Of
| two responsible rsrsans, 10 the effect that the
with The terms Of his and that should
his proposition be accepted he will At once enter
hey are prspaIsd y become bis ssesTtiss, SiSiH
good aud sulneisnt bond Tor It's fulhlimsBi.
shown Il: 81 SS s.T RnS
RH,sa,sst District Court, or o. the HSitsd states
Bids may DO iBsds slthsT Tor The whole or for
arm he name AID address Of each member thereof
Bidders should be present to respond to their
The Government reserves the rlEhttO rel ct any
and all bids, Proposals should be endorsed
dlatineily, Proposals ioI Beef Cattle. -" and ad'
BY iuthOTlty OfthO DepAItmc pt GOHnapdg.
Capt, And @. g., Brsy Lieut.. Col. u. i. A. Ghlsi
q. 8. Department. Of Dakota. mhls.6t
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-22

OFrioE CaIEI coNufssARI suBsrsrHNcH,
DEPARTMENT OE THE MISSOURI, }
E..t.a ~. LOUIS Mo. March 10, 1870. }
oeked bropoaals, In duplicate, will 10 feee' ysd
ths once OF the Depot ComniissaTy, All FoTt
April ", 1870, for furnishing
1OUQ pounds naosn, clear sidea
1000 pounds Rio Coffee, green
TOTO pounds Bard Bred
lO,0QO poun Choice Family Plonr
100 COZ pounds Double FEIfa Flour
1000 pounds Extra Family SOAR
saekai coffee 10 square double Gaeksi hard n.y.
70 strspPsd boxes with partitioBI h5uT IN sinT.s
Rd double aieks, lnd soap in strapped ba1Ss.
Ibs hjgr must be from all wheat Flour and
N.Y.. ho si To- ret enc hundred pouud., Nnd
hlEli pounds net 70 the box. All .paekaEsa sub.
loelto inspestlon At the time Of delivery. Pro.
P9,itt ,hould state the piieo At which the stores
VIII Pc tnrnlshtd at the railroad depot in Leaysn
worth, hanths, as well As the price At which they
VIII bs iuInished q Fort Leaven worth, and he
RISpossls .hoald ;. i9slo.sd "a en yslops., PARKED
Kansas NJ III MOR0LH
Bisyst gIlE. Gen. and c. 6, 9. 4. ). BspsTtn.n.
or the Missouri. inbifs0t
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-22

DHPor QuARTERNlsTER's nIgloB,
WAaHINaroN, DC, March 10, lsT1y !
sealed pIopossl, are Invited, and will be 70.
eeiNed. at this ON % until u IN, ON "WEDNESDAY,
sd instant, for furnishing the QuArtsTmssteT'a
Dsgarimeut i've Light ARTILLERY Horses, as follow;
the horses ar- to Ne sound In all pATtleulATa, OF
hay color, well broken to harness. In full Assb and
good condition, from area to sixteen hands high,
free from all defects
A lhorough Inspection Of zach horss will be made
BY bTeVot Lieutenant Colonel II, A. DuPoht, cap.
tain Oh artillery, 10 connection with the under.
signed and those tbAt do not conform 10 the above
description will be rejected.
April next.
Of bids.
Payments will be made upon delivery,
By order Ofthe ouATtornSster 0eRsraL
O. McRERRAN,
General U.s.A. milf o.