davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-01

Additional aaycntlon : tie convention f1r the
Ameliaratiau uftAc Postal Intercourse between
the United States ~ America AMI she SNis,
Comic .siaIiaa. signed a. Bsgne the eleventh
DAY ~ October a d. eighteen hundred and
sixtN-srVgu,
An addition i Convention between the General
P1.t-OEicc tf the United states cf America and
tas General ptsr-lGlrc 81 tie JG4tci kingdom ol
reduced chef1e VI Sax Gents T~r ounce 0g per thirty
Erammcs fr fhe sea conveyance ucFoss ,te Atlau-
.c o~ilctfrts sent in closed mails through the Unit
"a kingdom. tne unigrsi-aei, daly authorized by
their RESPECTIVE Elreruluults, have agreed uion
he following a-rl,.t-:
AEicLE I. Ihc single rate ofleiter postage on
the dirtct rarae7 ptutr-ct exchanges between tie
tWo administration hy closed nasal, sia LaElani.
subject ID the reserve maatiaaei in article seven
aftAc cuuvc zion 80 eleventh II October. one
tho SSad eisAt hundred and sixty-seNen, shall lie
n. o letters from the Unlted stu;es 10 cents.
". . letters .s0m the swiss Confederation,
% Genuine.
And IN the sen conveyance oflcttera IN closed
mails across the waters Ufthc Atlantic Ocean The
| United States oface shah receive six cents Per
olncc y IT, thirty gramuics.
Article IL. The conditions OF Article \ and
| XIII. II the convention between the United
| S.atcs Of America and the swiss Confederation,
| -ncl a. EeEuo the eleventh day q October, 4 /
oae thouaaul eight hundred and sixty-segcn
50 Gar rs they are contrary 20 the proceeding ar
/ ticle are repeated.
ARTICLE III. The present Convention, which
4 shaiI lie considered a. additional 10 the conycn-
| ton 81 the eleventh day Uf October, one thOusan,
/ eight hundred anI slxty-sevea. shall come int
operation GA the first day Of May. one ihousan'
eight hundred and seventy
Done ia dep icate and sgncd in Berne the Sc
venfh dav u February, one thousand eight hun
bred and seventy; ami in Washington the thir
tenth day q April, one thousand eight hunare'
and seventy.
Seal JOHN A. J.. CBESwELL.
Pastmaster-Generl II the United States.
The department OF posts,
[Seal.l NhNEb-
Thereby approve the flregoingc convention, an
in testimony thereof, / have caused the seal Z
tic United States to be affixed.
seal L.. 5. GRANT.
by the President:
HAMILTON FISH, Secretary II State.
WASHINGTON, 18th April, 1870.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-01
-IPnhllc-N. 2l.l

An Ac. prescribing the duty Il the Secretary q
the Treasury in certain cases therein named.
Be il enacted hy lie senate and House ofsep-
resentatives IL tie Uniied States 81 America "a
Congress assembled. That whenever any State
shall have been. or may he, in default in the pay
ment Of interest or principal ON investments IN
stocks or bonds issued or guaranteed by sEch
state and held by the United States in trust, il
ia III be tho duty Il tie SECRETARY II the Treasury
- retain the whole, or - much thereof n may
be necessary. q aEy moneys due on amy acc0nn,
from this United states 10 such state, aad q zap
ply the same to the payment 4 such principal aud
Interest, or either, or TO he reimbursement wife
interest thereon. OF moneys advanced by the
Quilted States ON account OF Interest due on such
sfocss or bonds.
Approved, March ., 1870.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-01
STATE OF NEVADA, &C
SECRETARY.S OFFICE,

We. the undersigned, Election Canvas
scrs, 10 hereby certify, that we met at tho
Office of Secretary of state, in Carson
City, Nevada, ON the 18th day of Deem
Der, being the third Monday Of Decem-
her. A. -. 1874. and opened and canvaSsed
the votes for Member OF Congress, State
and District Officers, cast ut the General
Election held in the State of Nevada on
the Sth day OF November, 1870, and that
the annexed is a fun and complete alb
street ofSGid canvass, and 10 declare that
the total vote added up in said abstract Is
the result Of said Election. And we do
further declare, thatthe following persons
are elected TO the offices as hereinafter
set forth, 10y the majorities set<opposits
their respective names, WIKI;
Member of Congress,
Charles W. Kendall, $50 votes majority.
Governor,
I. II. Bradley, 1867 votes majority.
Lieutenant Governor,
Frank Denver, 90 votes majority.
Justice of the supreme Court,
John CARRIER, % votes majority.
Secretary of state,
]. l.. Minor, 232 votes majority.
Attorney General,
Luther 4. Buckner, . votes majority.
GttAt lIGaNuIff-
Jerry Schooling. 55l votes majority.
Controller of state,
". W. Hobart, Isl votes majority.
surveyor General,
John Day, 10 votes majority.
superintendent C Public Instruction,
4. y. Fisher, votes majority.
state Mi~neralogist,
Henry Il. Whitehill, 81 votes majority.
Clerk Of supreme Court,
Alfred Helm, 81 votes majority
state Printer,
Charles l.. Perkins, 10 votes majority.
First Judicial District,
Richard Rising, Dist. Judge, 81 votes maj.
Second Judicial District,
c. y. Harris, Dist. Judge, y votes majority
Third Judicial District,
VIM. VI. Seawell, Dist Judge, lTS votes ma.
Fourth Judicial District,
George G.. Berry, Dist. Judge, p votes maj
Fifth Judicial District,
Benz. Curler, District Judge, i5 votes maj
sixth judicial District,
ID Mckinney, Dis. Judge, liz votes maj
seventh Judicial District,
". Fuller, Dist. Judge, 100 votes majority,
Eighth Judicial District.
v. IL. Beatty, Dist. Judge, 100 votes maj.
Ninth judicial District,
J. II. Flack, Dist. Judge, 80 votes majority
Witness our hands this 18th day of De-
cember, y. ID. iS5a.
j.. II. LEWIS,
ChiefIuSiice, Nevada.
II. q. WHITMAN,
Associate Justice, Nevada
J. NELLY JOHNSON,
Associate Justice, Nevada.
4 true copy ofthe Certificate attached
to the Abstract ON file in my office.
Attest e. y. NOTEWARE,
secretary OF State.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-01

heetcr wfntnS -Loeh'
ton Of Works, Pine Grove. ksnieralda County,
State If Ne sada.- Notice is hereby given, that at
a meeting Of the Trustees OF said Company, held
on the 18th day Il December, $50, an assessment
Of FIT Cents per share was levied upon the cap
ital stock Il said Company. payable Immediately
IN United States gold cu.n. TO the Secretary. 1t
the oidce of the Company, SIS California street,
San Francisco.
ANY siock upon which said assessment shall
remain unpaid GA the 18Th day Of January. ISL.
shall be deemed delinquent, and will be duly
advertised for sale al public auction, aud unless
payment shall be made before, will be sold on
MONDAY, the Goth day of January, ISL to pay
the delinquent assessment together with costs OF
advertising and expenses Of sale.
EDWARD n. BENT, Secretary.
oniee-Sis California street, sanS francisco. Cal.
di1-
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-01

DsTsTE OF DAVID b. COOK, DECEASED.
II Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned,
sdministratrix Of the above named Estate, 10 the
Creditors and all persons having claims against
said deceased, 10 exhibit the same with the nec-
e~sary vouchers, within ten months from the
rutl:eation Of this notice, to the undo rsigned, at
william patterson's Office, in Carson City, Ovmsby
County, state Of Nevada.
MONTGOMERY COOK,
Administrator.
p.-..t.. a fs-n -
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-01

A PET LIoS.-The Los Angeles
Star says:
A friend Of ours from the country,
came to town yesterday, accompan-
led by "a queer pet" in the shape of
n young-California lion, supposed to
be about ten months old. He was
caught about six months ago in the
mountains north of the san Jose val
ley, and is under the care and atten-
ton of his captor, fast losing his ar
~niverous appetite and takes very
kindly to a vegetable diet, exhibiting
a decided fondness for sweet potatoes
and boiled pumpsin, although he
does not refuse to suck eggs or mas
ticate an occasional chicken.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-01
NOTION

A LII PERSONS HOLDING CLAIMS A0AI1
n the Estate Of b. II. Barber. Decreased, |
nr..ept the sane 10 me, at Genoa, Doub'
~,,onnty, Nevada, duly authenticated. ~ requi(
bv law, within zen months from this date, OF 4
sane will be forever barred. N. BLOSSOM,
Executor of the Estate Of ID. II. Barber, dec
December u, 1870
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-01
Ths Aailu State 9roister.
THE DYING YEAR.

From the old woods. dim and lonely,
Comes O moan:
There h winds are signing only,
"Summeris gomez"
All the bright and sunny hours.
And the green and leafy bowers,
With the summers latest flowers,
Are faded now:
And the brow
OF the waning year
Has been twiied with dying leaves;
And the gathering sheayeS
Tells Us Autumn's here.
Vow the winds 90 loudly moaning
Through the wales;
And the forest trees are groaning
Mcurnful tales
or decay s that swiftly gather,
OF the coming wintry weather.
Or snow That like q feather
soon viii lnil;
And the call
Ofdepth g. signing
over all the ripping strcams:
And the summers lingering CLEANS
Are sadly dying.
IT'S the waning, waning twilight
Ofthe year
Tha, hover. now. all strangely bright,
Round rs here.
And soon the year VIII pass away,
Like the light Of an Autumn day,
AGown old Winters dim highway
To its tomb;
And IN gloom
or the silent land
VIII rest on the bright years flown;
And the winds OF time viii moan
Ger the dreamless band,
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-01

SCENE IN UTAH.-First Mormon
81 wonder who that blonde is? A
nice figure Second Mormon
.'Why, don't YOU know? It's your
wife" First Mormon-''So il is. /
thought | had seen her before"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-01

A MAN found the highest diamond
yet, in South Africa. Refusing an
offer of $4,000 for it, he quit work
and started for England, satisfied
with what he has.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-01

Ii describing q new organ, a coun-
try editor says, ''Ihe swell died
away in delicious ~suffocation, like
one singing a sweet song under the
bed clothes!' +
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-01

GALVESTON, Texas, has n popula-
ton Of over l4,000. while Houston
has upward of 10000. Before the
late census both the towns claimed
the precedence.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-01
Marriage and Celibacy.

Essays FOR Young Men, or grear d
cIAL EVILS and ABUSES, which interfere With
MAgEIAGE-with sure means Of relief for the
Erring and Unfortunate, diseased and dsbiiitassd,
Sent free, in sealed envelopes. Addrsas
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. . q NisGA -
phsAdslphia. Pa O041
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-01

A MEAN man never knows he il
mean he only thinks he is cautious;
Just rs q near-sighted person seems
TO be looking far away.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-01

OLD LADY-Inquiringly to market
boy" Sonny, be them eggs fresh or
stale 2"
Boy Fresh m. I buys my eggs.
/ don't stale emf
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-01
THE STATE REGISTER
c. L. PERKINS q IL. G.. STREET,
PROPRiETORs,

PkOPRiLIOEs,
And will be devoted to the promotion OF
the best interests of the state Of Nevada
and the County of ormsby. In lis col
umns Will b. found tho latest Eastern
and Foreign Telegraph News, and also
the lates: Mining intelligence OF the Pa
cihc states, particularly OF Nevada; its
local department viii be carefully at
tended 10. and all events ~tragspiring will
be truthfully chronicled.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-01

II your lips you would save from slips,
Five things observe with care;
or whom you spcak-to whom you speak
And how-and Wnen-and where.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-01

Ism DAT ALL:-Two Dutch farm
ers at Kinderhook. whose farms were
adjacent, we're out i1r their respcc-
tive fields, when one heard IN unusu-
ally loud hallooing in the direction
of a gap in a high stone wall, and
ran with all his speed to the place,
and the following brief conversation
ensuol:
"Shon, vat ish te niat.er9"
"Vell dcn," says John, II vas try
ing to climb on top of dish high
stone wall, and / fell OF. and all te
stone was tumble down onto me, and
has broken one of mine legs off, and
both mine arms, smashed mine rib
in, and desc pig stones are laying on
te top OF mine bodyr'
''Ish dat alp" SAYS the other.
"Vy, YOU hollow SO pig loud, L tot
you got De toofache r
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-01

THE Record is responible for the
following
Thomas -, Of Phoebe City, Ne
Sada, is n quiet man. His wife, Mar
garet, curtain-lectured him to sleep
so oft and oft that at last Thomas got
tired thereof. One night, while he
was trying to find repose in the arms
of Morpheus, she lay beside him
straight and lovingly, pouring a
stream of jaw into his ear for more
than an hour. At last tired nature
gave out. and sweet Ie%storer, baLJhy
sleep, lit upon Margaret. and she
went to sleep. Unfortunately she
stopped talking with hermouth open,
and rs if 10th to give NJ the contest,
continued ner lecture by tremendous
snoring. Thomas was indignant, or
troubled, or annoyed, or something
of that sort, and so he raised his
head gently from the pillow, eased
himself up upon his elbow quietly,
slipped one leg upon the floor. and
followed it with the other then on
tip-toe gently wendell his way into
the pantry, where wa a saucer full
of molasses candy warmed the same
over a lamp. buttered his fingers,
returned to the bed on tip-toe, and
into the mouth Of the fair Margaret
dropped q COB Of molasses candy
the size of q hens egg. Never did ]
lump # dentists beeswax fit 50 nice
ly, and never did Thomas have Sc
much work to get a litAe sweetness
out Of his wife as then, for il gave
her n cramp in the jaw, which re.
tanned possession OF her, despite tn,
efforts OF q physician, twenty-seveI
hours. Dollars 10 buttons that Mar
garet goeth to sleep no more beside
her Thomas, when in the pantry
there are gobs Of molasses candy
most domination tough and sticky.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-01

By the President:
HlxxroB frH. Secretary Of state
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-01
Levees and High Water.

This is copied from the Elton Eagle:
We regret to Announce that the levee has
given way ON the Airlie place, above Good
rich's, and that the efforts to stop it have
thus far proved unavailing. Captain Rhodes
has gone to the city for help. and we trust
will he able to procure means to stop the
break.
On Sunday morning at daylight the run
around at Elton gave way, but our citizens
thanks to their energy repaired the break,
and no danger for the present is apprehend-
ed there.
We were mistaken last week in stating
that the appropriation Of the police jury
for levee purposes was expended. We
learn that only about $1,000 has been ex-
pended ON the run-ar0und, and that the
work has since been taken hold of by Judge
Benham and assistant engineer w. &. San
ford, and is now being carried out under an
appropriation from the State by these gentle
men. A permanent levee is to be built back
of the run-around, which will be paid for
by the State.
The energy and liberality displayed in
securing this important and dangerous
place is worthy of all praise.
We learn that the Bolivar levee has given
way, and this, in connection with the fact
that NO heavy rains are reported above,
gives us the hope that the worst is past. All
the back country is overlooked, and the
water is seriously encroaching on the back
lands of Lake Providence and upper Bunch's
Bend.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-01
Marder In Indlana-Case Of Deliberate
g Shooting.
An indianapolis dispatch of the twenty

MofdOf N 1D01aDo-C09e OF Deliberate
An indianapolis dispatch Of the twenty
seventh, to tie Cincinnati Gazette, says:
The muder of Ringsdorf, at Shelbyville.
Indiana, Saturday night, has created great
excitement in that village. The murderer
and his victim had been associating and
drinking together for two or three days.
Saturday evening Ringsdorf came into Ben.
jowskys drug and grocery store, and asked
his wife for little wine. She said she
knew Of nome about the premises; that if
her husband kept any wine she was not
aware Of it. just then BeDjOwsky came in
at the back door and approached Ringsdorf,
the former putting out his hand as if to
guard himself from an anticipated attack
from the latter -ila'ti
BenjOwsky went to glass case, took out
q revolver and deliberately commenced
firing at Ringsdorf, discharging one ball
into his bowels and another into his hip.
He was arrested and lodged in jail Some
persons are circulating the report that
Benipwsky has been crazy for the past
seveh years. This is dodge to screen the
murderer. He has been an active business
man duling the past seven years, and has
managed by fair means and foul to accumu-
late considerable property. He has mean,
bull dog disposition, and is reported to have
whipped his wife at times when in pas
sion, but his lunacy has not been of that
kind to make him in any wise irresponsible
for the horrible crime he has committed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-01

Crescent City Republican Clnb.-At .
meeting of this club held 1T the Mechanics fnsti-
tute March %, 1871, the following preamble and
resolutions were unanimously adopted: -.
Whereas, The Hon. B. r. Blanchard, State Reg
istrar Of Voters, has been nominated by President
Grant for the position Of Postmaster Of the city Of
New Orleans; therefore, be it .tt i5A-
Resolved By the Crescent City Republican Club
of New Orleans, that we heartily indorse tho nom-
ination Of Mr.. Blanchard a. just recognition Of
his faithful, energetic and invaluable services ~
prominent and devoted member of the Republican
party as well ~ proper tribute to his character,
both in public and private life.
Resolved, That copy Of these resolutions be
transmitted to the Senators and Representatives Of
the State of Louisiana now in Congress- with the
earnest recommendation of this club that they
endeavOr to secure his early confirmation by the
Senate Of the United States and 30
Resolved That these resolutions be published In
the New Orleans Republican. tte- .
LOUIS GASTINEL Acting President.
C. g. LArRANT. Secretary. ap1 1t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-01
A Washington dispatch to the Memphis

A Washington dispatch to the Memphis
San says: .....i..-. .....5.,
There is a fact now stated which indicates
pretty plainly what has not heretofore been
believed: that Sumner has not only turned
his back upon the administration, but that
he aims his attack on the Republican party
as well, and that Be intends to keep up the
denomination Of Grant. buckingham is
said to have gone to him and entreated him
to include paragraph in his speech dis
claiming any purpose or feeling Of hostility
toward the Republican party. Sumner next
day absolutely declined to do SO. Bucking-
ham foresaw that unless Sumner drew in
his speech a contrast between the party and
the administration, the effect of the speech
would tell powerfully against the party in
the election in Connecticut next Monday.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-01
We copy this from the Cincinnati Gazette:

We copy this from the Cincinnati Gazette:
A prominent dry goods jobber informed
us yesterday that he had just purchased,
through a commission house here, Southern
brown sheetings of a, splendid quality,
which he could sell at a profit to his custom
ers, who would get them one-half cent per
England goods was selling in New York to
the iobbers. He very justly remarked that
he was not only permitted to sell them at
less than the Wholesale prices in New York,
but was saving the entire freight from the
East to Cincinnati. Is not this one Of the
important signs of the timesl 1t is more
than the dawn of day which is to work
business of the country. 1t will not be
many years before Cincinnati will be a dis
tributing depot for certain classes of goods.
particularly Of cottons, that will surprise
even the most sanguine. D.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-01
Local Intelligence.

The FlsHIN0 S9AsON.-One of the most
natural and rational amusements mankind
can indulge III 10 fishing. The season has
arrived when amateurs can indulge their
inclinatisus probably. There are several
good resorts in this section not far from our
city, the best one being in Bayou Barataria,
. stream easily and quickly reached by
passing through Harvey's canal. Our
friends who arc unacquainted with the
route may readily become familiar with de-
tails by crossing the river head Of Louisiana
avenue, calling ut Haryey's depot, where
good skias may be procured from the engi-
neer, Mr.. Ira Bostick, for . small sum of
money, hiring horse tc cordelle you down
to the ibayOu, . distance of nearly six miles.
Once in the bayou, perch in vast numbers
arc ready and willing to be hooked.
just now these pan fish are as fine as can
be desired, and ii the fisherman chooses he
can take frying pan, lard, and other neces-
saries, and indulge in fry, which will be
rellshed with extraordinary appetite, IS
fresh air and change of scene have healthy
influence on ones stomach. A day can be
passed pleasantly and 1T trihing expense.
We guarantee that all who take the excur
sion will thank "a for the suggestions. which
are given for the benefit of those unac-
-quainted with the locality. Several lead
ing members of our bar recreate their
wearied bodies down there one day out of
tthe seven. ="
It 10 necessary to take lunch and water,
- these articles can not be procured after
leaving the river. As to bait for fish, pur-
chase shrimps ct ONE Of the markets before
starting. Failing in this, take scoep-net
to catch minnows, which viii prove quite as
good ~ shrimp; or cut mp perch, as their
kindred bite freely ct the white meat.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-01
"LaAy AadIey,s Secret,


The st. Louis Democrat says Of Mrs..
Bowers, who makes her debut at the Acad-
envy Of Music here next Monday evening:
Mrs. d. p. Bowers admirers, whose
name ID legion, assembled last evening in
gOodly numbers to witness her rendition of
the title role in the drama of LADY
Audlsy's Secret" The lady appears to be
improved in her acting ON each successive
visit to our city, and it would have rejoiccd
the heart of Miss n. A. Braddon to have
seen last nights performance Of the drama
tization of her splendid novel. Mrs. Bowers
rendered her trying role in manner that
must have evoked the unqualified admira-
ten Of every person present, and this was
manifested not only by frequent applause,
but by calling the lady before the curtain at
the close of each act. Miss Braddon's
novels being read BY all readers of fiction,
it is needless to give the plot Of the play, rs
it very closely follows the story. Very few
Of the sensational parts are omitted from
the drama. MRS. Bowers was particularly
good in her, scenes with Robert AMdicy,
(Mr. j. C. McCOllom), who rendered her
very efficient support. if ii'ii,. a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-01

jHAssruusrrnpa aAn - 41aS nav -
- s te}a
sDY oaBRlFF SAUvINBr. ct o'clock. IN Blysiau
Nlsl1s strest, fSr cows nte hogs, lot Of pigs and
chickens.
81 WILLIAM DE- LACY, at u O'Clock, at st.
Chafles Auction Exchange, lot Of ground and
improvements corner Of Orange and Peters
streets ut Of ground and buildings corner OF
Josephine and Constance streets-succession Of
Wilhelm Schaenera. - y. as.
~ u KRLLRR, It : O'Clock, under, st. Charles
Heesl. books Of ye3ious kinds. aa u
M CHARLRS T. HoRTIRR, ct u O'Clock, at Royal
street Auction Exchange tive lots Of ground
a. bu7lisgs Noa l93 and lsl Carondelet walk
bsil1ingsN os ~ end pos e. Ann street-sueces.
ees1isa "a. }. 0uirot. i' ~.
~ ~. ID. }. MONTGOMERY, ut II o'clock.
Ut 0A Auction Mart, No. 81 Camp street, q
general assortment Of new and secondhand
fnfmture, planes, etc. 1t u O'Clock, at st.
Chasles Auction Exchange, lot Of ground and