davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-13

the failure of our, representatives to
do their duty; except as it may dis
close the period Of that neglect, the
reason why the interests of the State
were sacrificed, and Ahe party to be
benefited.
The other point made by the Cres-
cent merits little attention. It is
pleading the baby act with a ven
geance. Because, says the Crescent,
tour population did not entitle us
to one half of a representation" we
should have no swamp lands. In
other words, because we are poor
we ought to be kept so. We do not
think the editor of the Crescent
would be inclined. more than our
self, to measure our mutual antici-
pations Of being landowners by that
rule or style of reasoning. The
poverty of the State might have been
sufficient cause for refusing to or
game it altogether, but it was, and
still is, the greater reason why the
lands should have been promptly
granted to the State-granted years
ago. The poorer the State, and the
more scarce the population, so much
greater the necessity for the gift.
The object of these land donations
was to aid the young States, to pay
for their baby clothes, and start
them into business. There has been
no State in the Union that needed
this money SO badly as the State Of
Nevada.
If these are the reasons for the
course, they are a total
failure. If our Senators have no
defenses than these they will
certainly be condemned by the peo-
pc. It is true we have not lost
lands We never had-but we ought
to have had them. We could have
had them for the asking. The
Legislature requested orr members
to ask for them. Mr.. Kendall
promptly moved in the matter, but
the Senators refused to act. The
State is the loser to the extent of the
only agricultural lands within its
boundaries. We believe, and the
people without reference to party,
will believe, hat this loss has been
sustained because our Senators pre-
ferred to act as attorneys for indi-
viduals instead Of representatives of
the people. The people have stated
what they wanted through the me-
mortal Of their Legislature. Ii our
present Senators refuse to contribute
to the satisfaction of these expressed
wishes they will be likely to find
their seats occupied, before many
years, by Senators who will pay
some attention to their wants.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-13
THE BEST CHANCE ET.-A grand

THE BEST CHANCE YET.-A grand
musical festival will be given on the
4th of July, at Brooklyn, Alameda,
county, California, at which $50, 900 in
gold coin will be awarded to ticket
holders. There are 2,166 prizes-one
chance in every %. The prizes range
from 50 up to $4,000. The profits are
to be devoted to a public library,
County Hospital, General School
Fund, a Fire Department, and to the
four churches of Brooklyn. This is
the most liberal schedule vet offered
the public on this coast, and the man
ayers are thoroughly responsible.
koppel Il Plat, clothiers, + of
South Carson and Third streets, are
agents for the sale of tickets in this
city. =
NoTIcE.-All persons holding GER
tificates of Indebtedness against the
United States Branch Mint inthis city,
issued on account of services rendered
or materials furnished in January and
February, 1860, are requested to call
on the Chief Clerk at the Mint during
the present month to settle their
claims, as the accounts must be closed
Oh the Isl of July next. Ii. F. RICE.
WATER.-Notice is hereby given,
that l W and have Il deed for all the
right, title and interest of VIM. 4.
Hawthorne in and TO the Cold Spring
Water Works, in Carson City, Nevada.
and forbid the further payment for
water rents. tor said Water Works, to
the said Hawthorne or any person act
ing for him. T.. d. SWEENEY.
James J. Mandlebaum keeps con-
stantlv on hand the finest imported
Havana and domestic cigars, tobacco
in all its various modes of preparation,
contectiOneries, fruits, nuts, etc.
Go to y. J. SAVERS for Your gen
uine Rembrandt Photographs, at San
Francisco prices.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-13
Ihe aaiap STATE 8mister;
CARSON CITY:
tuesday. 49,. June 13. 1871.
ELKo.-The following items are
from the Independent of June 10:

ELKo.-The following items are
from the Independent of June 10:
The busy throng daily seen upon
our streets attests the vitalizing power
of Il railroad center and a rich mineral
country. Probably no county IN the
State possesses such a wealth in its
mineral and agricultural resources as
does EIko. With these facts staring
Us in the face our future is not prob
lematical.
Billings e Ellis have put on Q stage
between Elko aud Railroad district,
and are making regular trips three
times d week.
Great preparations are being made
by our neighbors OF Carlin for. 4 pleas
ant and agreeable celebration on the
Fourth. IN addition to the usual
"pomp and circumstance" on that oc-
casion, they propose having n grand
sack race. a base ball tournament.
and, to top the climax, Il poll will he
erected, on the top of which a purse
Will be placed containing a liberal
amount OF '~'SquiValent," As a prize to
the individual who can get it by fair
climbing. Several EikOitcS / %
in training with a view ofgottiug away
with that part of the entertainment.
Railroad district is tlourishing.
There are some - II 80 men now I'm
ployed at Railroad, whereas some
three weeks ago there We're not over
SIX or eight persons there engaged in
mining.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-13
Public Library OF Kentucky

Tie Concert and distribution will take place
under the immediate supervision of the I ustees
named in the Act Of Incorporation.
TKCSTEFS-Thns. Z Brnnlette. late Governor
IF Ky; Henry Wauter-On. Editor Courier Journal;
". y. H.ldcman. President Courier journal Co F;
Ben Ct>s-day. If the Daily Conmerci.,; George =
Dpern. Proprietor Anzeiger, Il. NJ. McCarty. of
the Daily Ledger; J. S c in. Clerk Jefferson 'urt
Of Common Pleas: VI. W. Gu ky. Author Political
Text Fo,k; Z. +. Durrett, of the louisville Bar.
SUPERVISORS 'F THE D~RAWING-H"n IL
J Sites. Judge Jefferson Court Of Common Pleas;
Hon. T. B. COCHRAN, Chancellor Louisville Chan
Gerry Court; Hon. Ii. W Bruce, Judge jefferson
Circuit Court, Hon. j. G. Baxter, Mayor Of L puis-
Vile: Hon b.. j. Webb, Senator of Keutuckv;
Col q c. Wharton. L. s. District Attorney Ninth
Judicial District; Gen. J. T. Boyle. President y,
II. & L. X r: DR.. 7. s. Bel. Prof Med. Univet-
sity, Louisville Jilson p. johnson, Proprietor
Gait Io,se: Hon J Proc.,r Knott. late Member
Congrgs; Andrew Graham, Tobacco and Cotton
Broker.
The holders cf tickets to which gifts are awarded
vii. b" paid IN presentation as the Office in Louis
vile. Nv. Tickets VIII be Scr sale at the Office in
Louisville on the
LIST of July, 1871.
A liberal discount will b allowed when loo.
500, or loco Tickets are purchased in a lot. All
orders accompanied by remittarces wis tie prompt
ly attended to and the tickets returned ~ mail,
registered. or by express, as ordered.
The undersigned, late principal Business Mana
ger Of the very successful Mercantile Library Gift
Concert of San Francisco, having been appointed
everything will be done to make this an entire
success, and buyers Of tickets will find their in
terests as we'll guarded AS if they were personally
present and superintended the entire affair.
CHARLES K. PETERS
jel3 I'm Gait House, Louisville, Kentucky.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-13

zach TICKET WILL HAVE ATTACHED To
IL II four coApoEs Of the denomination Of -. 80
each. The holdes Of al entire ticket will he en-
Titled to admission TO the Concert. and to the
whole amount of the gift awarded to it by lot.
The holder Of each coupon viii be entitled to ad-
mission To the Concert aud 10 one fourth Of the
amount of such gift as may be awarded 10 il.
To provide funds for his Grand { ncert. and for
the benefit Of the Public Library Of Kentucky.
100 600 Tickets VIII be sold at SO each. currency.
THE CITIZENS BANK OF KENTUCKY i
TreasuI er and Depository. Immediately after
the Concert the sum Of
500 900 IN CURRENCY
will be distributed BY lots to t&e holders Of Tick
cts in the following
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-13

The new King of Spain carried about
- dogs with hirIt to Madrid. If he had
brought them to this copntry.h he would
have been suspected OF an iutentionto
buy all the Western post2f1ices the
President has TO sell.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-13

By authority Of L special Act f the LeZislatu
of Kentucky, March Is. ISL.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-13

Reception Committee:
.7rEa l. Gibson, r T. Guirlto.
Mat kecsr. C-t VIM Walilt
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-13

Hon. Eugene Casserly, IN Of the
ablcSt and most upright me tha; ever
stool III the Senate halls. arrived yes
terday-a day sooner than lie was cX-
pccted-&nG passed through to San
Francisco.-Sac. Reporter. ltth.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-13

After paying the expenses uf the enterprise and
making the distribution Of the gifts. the balance
Of the proceeds arising from the sale OF tickets
will lie appropriated to the establishment If IA
FREE LIBRARY in Louisville, 10 be called the
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-13
IL

STEPUkNS-NEELY-In Genoa. June
II. ~ Judge Mckay, j. NJ. stephens TO
MIR. ~. IL. Nicely.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-29
RANDOLPH MACON COLLEGE.
Commencement Exercises Large Crowd In At
tendance Interesting Exercises Speeches
OF Gov. Walker, Rev. DIR. Edwards,
Colonel }. W. Hinton, James
Barron Hope, and Others-
Election Of Officers, &c.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TIE DIspATCH.1
ASHLAND, VA, June 2S.-The commence
mcnt exercises Of Randolph Macon College
are now In progress at this place. At II
o'clock this morning large and brilliant
audience assembled In the spacious chapel
Of the college.
The exercises opened with prayer by
Bishop Doggett sitter which President
Duncan announced that Sterling P.
Thrower, Esq, who was to have addressed
the Society Of Alumni, had, from some un.
known cause, failed to make his appear
ance. lie therefore requested the audience
to call out gentlemen who were present for
impromptu speeches. Loud calls We're
made for Gov. G.. c. Walker, an honorary
member Of franklin Society, who respond.
ed in very graceful and effective address.
In the course of his remarks, the Governor
stated that Virginia was now the leading
educational State Of the Union, and ex-
pressed the hope that Randolph Macon
might lead the vanguard, as she was al
ready the leading Methodist college of the
State.
Humorous speeches were also made by
Colonel j. ". Hinton, Rev. Drs. T dwards,
Rosscll, Wilson, and Thos. Branch, Esq.
The delightful music of the occasion was
furnished by the Richmond Orchestra and
Brass Band, commonly called Kessnich's
band.
A large number Of the most eminent
ministers Of the Virginia and Baltimore
Conferences are in attendance here tonight.
The final celebration of the Washington
Literary Society was held in the chapel. The
society was addressed by Capt JAS. Barron
Hope, of Norfolk. His theme, "The Sys-
tematic Cultivation of the Powers OF the
Mind and Heart" was ably discussed in
language chaste and replete with classical
illustrations.
An Grafton was next delivered by 81. NJ.
Hope, of Virginia, on "What is the Best
Investment? "-the question of the age.
He was followed by w. W. Wadsworth, of
Georgia. Subject: "Work and Watt"
Both Of these young gentlemen acquitted
themselves most creditably.
The town was brilliantly illuminated by
Chinese lanterns and the bright eyes of the
girls.
Rev. Alex. e. E. Brown, of the Norfolk
district, has been elected financial secre-
tary of the college. The chair of Modern
Languages has been vacated by the re-
signation Of Professor Valentine on ac-
count Of ill-health. The indications are
that Professor Harrison, of New Orleans,
a graduate of the University Of Virginia,
and also of the University at Munich, Ger
many, and who comes highly recommended
| by the professors Of the above institutions,
will be elected to fill the vacancy.
The literary standard Of this renowned
| institution is now second to no college in
our land, and will secure large and in
| creased patronage. NIDETTE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-29
AFFAIRS IN EUROPE.
From France.

THE AssEMBIY-THE BoNAPART1sTs ACTIVE
GAHBETTA OPPoSED-THE CONSUL AT NEW
YORK ACCUSED OF SwINDLING-THE NEW
LOAN.
PARIS, June 2S.--It is reported that 81 Of
the 113 Deputies elected Sunday in Paris
will favor the Government.
The Bonapartists are very active, and
pamphlets are being circulated In great pro-
fusion.
Moderate Republicans oppose the cleo
ton of Gambetta 10 the Assembly.
4 report made to The Assembly regarding
the swindling contracts during the war gives
4 prominent place to Victor Place, late
consul ut New York.
The subscription to the new loan has
been closed. Twice the amount wanted
has been subscribed.
MADRID, June 2S.-Moret has made sat-
iSfactory explanations, and Will remain III
Office.
FRENCH REPRESENTATIVES TO BERLIN-THE
COUNT DE PARIS, &c.
PARIS, June 2S.-Gambrias goes to Berlin
a. diplomatic representative Of France.
The Emperor and Empress of Brazil are
expected here tomorrow.
The cunt de Paris arrived to-day. He
will call on NJ. Theirs tomorrow. He has
sent NJ. Estorceu to Froh>dorf to make ar
engagements for the visit Of the Duke de
Charities TO Paris, and to fix the date when
both princes may have an interview with
THEIRS.
!, STATE dinner will be given by Theirs
tomorrow after the grand review, to which
all the generals and colonies have been i'll
Vlted. General Bourbah Will probably be
present.
The police have arrested many girls in
cafes. Two hundred were taken into GUS
toby yesterday.
Gambetta has accepted the nomination to
the Assembly in the lower Seine depart
ment.
FRENCH PoLlTICs-THB sURz CANAL FILLING
PARIS, June 2S.-The Napoleonists arc
publishing pamphlets, which are mainly de-
voted TO praises of the Imperial Govern.
ment and the Church. They are. hopelessly
divided.
The Communists still placard the walls.
One secret press has been seized.
1t is reported that the Suez canal is filling
up with sand.
From Great Britain,
LONDON, June 2S.-The Gazette this
morning announces the ratification OF the
Washington treaty. The commissioners
will soon be named.
British subjects are notified to present
their claims within six months after the
first meeting of the commissioners.
SMALLPOX IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NOR
TALLY.
LONDON, June 2S.-The deaths by small
pox amount to 24O weekly ia this city.
THE CoREAN WAR.
LONDON. June 2S.-Dispatchcs from
Shanghae announce victory by the Ame-
rican fleet over the Coreans.
[Note.-This dispatch substantially con-
veys the same information received by the
u. S. Navy Department.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-29
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON.
The Corean Expedition Official Report o
Operations Heavy Fighting, sc,

The Corean Expedition Official Report of
Operations Heavy Fighting, sc.
WASHINGTON, June 2S.-The following
dispatch has been received at the Navy
Department in regard to the operations of
the Corean expedition:
"CoREA, June %, 1871.
To the Secretary Of the Ndoy:
The Coreans not ap0loeizing for the
treacherous attack on the 10th instant, we
landed ora Rang Noe, took and destroyed
the lower fort and munitions. On the
18th we took another fort. We then
storlned. carried, and captured the strong
hold. Five forts have been taken. together
with the troops, reported at IL 600. There
was desperate hand-to-hand fighting in the
citadel. The ordnance was destroyed-4Sf
pieces, principally small brass pieces. A
large amount of small arms and fifty flags
were taken. We counted 243 dead Coreans
around the citadel. Our killed was only
three-the gallant Lieut.. Mckee, who was
the first inside the citadel, and was killed
by bullet and spear marine Dennis Hama
han, and landsman Seth Allen. We had
nine wounded, all Of whom are out Of dam
ger and doing we'll.
[Signed.] JOHN ROGERS"
Awards at the Visitation Convent in George.
town, ID. c.
WASHINGTON, June 2S.-The annual ex-
hibition and distribution OF awards at the
Convent of the Visitation in Georgetown
took place to-day. Crowns and gold medals
were awarded to Misses Amy b. Graham,
Of Louisiana Jennie Walters, of Mary
land Mary Ringgold, of South Carolina :;
and Josephine boucher, Of Washington.
Silver medals to Misses Bessie Rombergh, Of
North Carolina, and Annie Marstiller, of
Virginia; and Misses Ophelia Robinson.
Susie Dixon, RoXie McComb, Louisa Ca
Clanton, Jane McComb, and Helen V.
Womberly-all OF Georgia.
Rumored Appointments Reduction In tho
Army.
WASHINGTON, June est is believed
here that several appointments of promi-
hence will be made, although there is no
official authority for the statement.
After the Both instant the number of en-
listed soldiers in the army will be reduced
to the standard OF 10000 men, as required
by law.
The Kullux Investigations.
WASHINGTON, June 2S.-The sub-Kuklux
Committee will 90 first to Columbia, S. c.,
thence to Spartansburg, or Grccnville, S.
c., thence North Carolina.
The committee to-day examined Flour
noy, from Pontotoc, and Ford, from Meri-
dian, Miss. Ford Strengthened the Meri-
dian riot to the satisfaction of the Demo-
cratic members of the committee.
Important Cabinet Meeting To-Day.
WASHINGTON, June 2S.-The Cabinet
meets at II o'clock A. NJ. tomorrow. Mat
tiers Of interest and unusual importance
Importance will be under consideration.
Weather Report.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-Probd6ilitic !:
Fresh northwesterly winds are probable
north and east of Ohio for tonight, with
clcaring-up weather on Thursday. Par
TALLY cloudy and clear weather is probable
on Thursday on the upper lakes and in the
southern States. Light local rains are proba-
BILE tonight in Northern Mississippi and
Tennessee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-29
Domestic r1arkets-[BY TELEGaAPH.l

UuIHtstIC ILIstrKets-LB1 IELEGHAFIi'1
NEW YORK, June 2s.- Cotton t :. higher; sales
4, 206 bales; upl.nGs, 26bc. Flour quiet and I'M
cnanGed. Whiskey, o2@9sc. Whsat shade ffmer;
winter red and am Der western Sl.5cMS. So. Corn
nniet; k.ttle ics:. Naval stores steady Freights
firm.
BALTIMORE, June os.-Flour favors buyers.
" heat quiet and 10 yer; new white, Sl45MSl. 60 !;
choice red. Sl.e0W$7o; fair to good, 81 seq 81 90
SI.57. Corn scarce white, sc@s2c.; Yellow IS /;
mixed western. 5sc. Oats dull western; si.'s@
sides, G0atc.; clear RIB, 93Mo.c; sugar-cured
hnc,s 160l7c. lard steady al llMllt:.,
Bonds Frgfnia's-Old, $40 bid, So asked; '65's
IT hid - asFed 'G7s, GSi bid. 70 asked: coupn
CID, is bid, &c asked. North Carollna's-Cld, 10
b.i. $3.50
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-29
TElE&tpHiC NEWS.
r v.,.zs st.s. and Money Markets.

NEW YaxK. Jvc 2s.--Mo@ev, 2a9, per cent
s,cr;Ds firm = tln&lck, Geld, iiSs.. G"Tera'
mems strong. 5'rs vc-y duh TeNnes'ee,s'
=: rev, ~. frytats's, e'.; rev, -. LON
is..a.>s, ss: NJ. IL. lsvec's. Sc: So So.
h1.nar@'s. ,u,s5's. CO. Ge"rgs's, 81; - ~
North Carol1n$, sea; new, 2es. South Caro-
;.n,'s. Is: rev.
To morrow .tmc, take out neatly hati mil.
hon II, gold. tid oTspcd n! ia fell 10 ll?: aAo
r.il:,d 20 Ilss 30 sdva"cc hotng based on e*fS'
,.rxt,t; r,nori uf spcc shtpmcnto, and Una
t,o.rv that hi success Of ih1 rev French loan
r.II ,ausc MI a Il Nv OF specie. he present bull
-, ,yr,nfnt is luder The patronage of what Is
! ,oa, IN The s,d-roam rs the Commune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-29

ARRIVED.
Steamer Palisade, Nelson, kiDgmill, George
L. Currie. agent.
Brig Mary Cobb, Tracey, ice, A. G. Babcock.
Schooner Horatio Nichols, Dupuy, merchant. re,
Curtis Il Parker.
schooner Mohawk, Wright, Havre &c Grace,
coal, ). T.. Lathrop.
schooners Mary and Frances, McAncrews, and
II. &. kly, IcAlllster, Philadelphia, coal. 5. Z.
Laihrop.
Scho0ners Butterfly, Mitchell, and Foaming Sea,
Wrotten, coal dayre de trace, \ II. HAwes.
Schooner Mary Stowe, Rankin, Hudson, pig
iron, Old DominiOn Nail Works.
Schooner s. {. Evans, HultZ, salt, New York,
s. G. Tardy j. Co.
SAILED,
Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford, Norfolk, mer-
chandiSe and passengers.
schooner Onion, Wakely, Stamford, CT, bark,
Myer & Goodwin.
Schooner d. Is. Everett EMORY. Providence, 4.
l., via Lsoorne's, coal, Curtis Parker.
MEMORANDUM.
WEST POINT, June 25.-Arrlve 4, steamer state
Of Virginia, Freeman. BalttInol :, merchandise
ana passengers, York River Ban road Company,
aud sailed on return.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-29
r TITLE MAD DO GS.

Low. bre musqutnes, how they sting,
Until my eyes are bT1,, dcd
These little pests, how loud they sing,
My slapping II tile minded.
Here goes quartz for PAIN PAINT,
TO stop the fs.mmatiOu;
All, now 1 see "a am acqua3nt,
I'll preach it to. the naliOn.
Nv itching's gone, I do declare:
PAIN PAL IT, thou art the greatest Wonoer'
Til buy some more from the drug store,
Proclaim It's virtues loud as thunder.
If anybody falls to cure musqulto bites after q
thorough application OF WO. ,rTl'S PAN
PAL NJ, We are most cred.bly nfOrLned that the
purchase money Will be refunde'1 BY b. ). w At
THALiI, who is the general az ent Tor the State,
No. II east Duval street. Richmf md. Hr
PALS PAINT Is certainly wo fta q fair trial on
these conditions.
II you cannot get it at your drug store call at
his ottre, or II you cannot come dsoE "a h nn
ONCE, IL east Uuval street. Richmond. Va.
Price &C., Soc, 81; half ptr l,s, 81; pntsL -
e2g-lW* /
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-29
Population Of New York.

New YORK, June 2s.-The total white
population, native and foreigI, of New
York, 10y the last census. is reported Il:
929. 1919. The total colored population, na-
tive and foreign, is put down at II, 199,
making 4 total OF 942, 293. The foreign
white population amounts to 4lS,G4G, and
native white to $40, 5J3.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-29
Trial for AYson-yerdics, Guilty.

SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH
HANOVER COURTHOUSE, June %, 1871
The County Court, now in session, to-day
disposed Of the case Of Jefferson Brocken-
brough (colored), who burnt X. f. Humid.
ley's house in October last. The jury found
him guilty, but recommended Communication
Of his sentence to Imprisonment for life.
This is his second trial. The result was the
saIne in both cases,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-29
FERTILIZERS.
PROPOSALS.

TO BUILDERs,-sealed proposals, will
the Eastern Lunatc Asylum, IN the city OF Will
liamsbuIg, Ve until July sd. at IL Q, clock NJ, Tor
NvSK. A1NTING, &c, necessary for the erec-
tlcn and completion of The extensions and addI-
lions to the above-nsmsd Asylum, according to
plano and specifications on file and to be seen
al the office OF The superintendent
Proposals must state the estimate for each
branch OF The work separa ely, and be endorsed,
t-Proposal tor Mason Work, - "Proposai for Ca r
psnter's York" Proposal for Painting" &C
The committee reserve the right to receive anc
reject any or all proposals offered, II deemed fol
the interest OF The Institution to do so.
f. WILLARD SM1TH,l
Z. FUTILE, 7 Com.
. je ltd - ID. T.. BROWER,