davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-12-01

Default having been made IN the conditions
OF a certain Mortgage, (whereby the power
therein contained TO sell has become operatiVe)
executed by Richard II. McGoWen and Harriet
McGowen, his wlte, OF Keeler in the County OF
Van Buren, and State Of Michigan, 10 Mary =.
Souires of the State OF New York, bearing
date. the Eighteenth day OF May, \. D.,
eirhteon hundred and seventy, and I, corded in
rhe Office Of the Register OF Deeds, Tor the
County OF Van Buren, in said State OF blicbi-
can. on the Nineteenth day of May, A. d.,
eiohteen hundred and seventy. IN Liber of
Mortgages, on page II, upon which Mortgage
there rs claimed TO be due, at the date Of this
notice. the sum Of Five Hundred and seventy
one dollars and seventy cents S57l.70 an no
amt or proceedings at law, having been lnsti-
tnted TO recover any part thereof, Notice Ii
therefore hereby given, that on Wednesday the
tenth day of January next, at ton o'clock in
tbe forenoon. / shall sell at Public Auction. to
fhe highest bidder. sale TO take place at the
front door Of the Van Buren County Circuit
Court House, in tho Village OF Paw Paw The
n,emises described in said Mortgage. on so
,nlch thereof a. snail DO necessary TO satisfy
che amount due on such Mortgage, with ten
o,er cent interest and legal costs, together with
an ATTORNEY fee OF Fifty Dollars. covenanted
FOR therein. that Is to say, the following piece
or marcel OF land. situated IN Van Buren, COun-
fv in the State of Michigan, VIZ: The South
West quarter OF tho North West quarter OF
Section Twelve IL IN Township -Four i !
south OF Range Sixteen 16 West, containing
soytv acres. more or less 8G3t13
Dated. kalamazoo, October 10Th, A. u. 1871.
MARY j.. soUIREs, Mortgagee.
Z. &J.D. BURNS. Attorneys for MORTGAGE
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-12-01

THE LAST OF THE MomICANs.-A
Fennimore.C Cooper man invites attention
to the fortitudo displayed by an Indian
who was destroyed in the late fire. H.
happened to be standing in front of "a
store, and though the flames were ad.
vancing upon him with fatal speed, he
did not move. The devouring element
seized voraciously on the store the In
dian was guarding, but he moved not
from his post. All about him was
cracking ruin, but his tattooed face
gave no indication of fear He seemed
to contemplate the certainty of destruc
tion with the stolid indifference charac.
teristic of his race. Through the smoke
and fame nearsig GIFTED individual
called loudly on the fated red man to
run for his life. The noble Iudiar
vouchsafed no answer. The flames
wrapped him round about, but he ut
tered no complaint. Evidently he had
a heart of oak and be perIshed. Low
was the poor Indian. So completely
has he disappeared that among his
ashes not bone was found. This noble
Indian is unanimously mourncd by
large and select circle of cigar sellers,
who will never look upon his like again
for the same money.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-12-01

1t is now reported that the Utah tin
ore isn't tin at all, but rare aud more
valuable metal, cadmium, which will
answer every purpose of tin, and may
supplant tin, if it is true that there is a
whole mountain of it near Ogden. In
deed, if the metal really is cadmium,
the new mines are as valuable as the
richest silver mines, perhaps, for cadmi-
um is a rare metal, worth from five to
six dollars pound. But cadmium was
never before found in an ore of its own !;
hence we have reason to doubt the story.
Cadmium has, heretofore, only been
known as forming very small percentage
of few zinc ores, except in one instance.
High authority says: 1t is nowhere
met with in native state, nor as dis
tinct ore, except as the sulphuret, and
this is found in only one locality, which
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-12-01

Although the new and aourishiug city
of Antwerp, Penn, contains no build
ings, it boasts Of more than twenty pros.
pective oil wells, and looks forward with
confidence to brilliant future, which it
will probably realize in case the oil
wells should get on fire.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-12-01
&SS SsNsiSS GRANGE .
TO %sTy lyIIs 3. + / XsIEN !

Iiaving disposed OF our interest in the retail
BUSINESS our whole time will be devoted 20 the
purchase and sale Of Lumber suitable for the
EASTERN AND CHICAGO MARKETS.
and those having such LGmbor for a&le Will ind
Il for their interest TO give us call before sell
ing. Our CEoIoE MICHIGAN WmrEwooD will
be nade specially. Office over i l., Ross's
store, opposite DyoISrasn House.
HENRY FIrCIl.
Paw Paw, Mich, oct. Is, II. 8G],S
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-12-01
WHOLE NO $50

is Renfrewshire, Scotland" This metal
docs not melt as easily as tin, takes
higher and more enduring polish may
be drawn into wire or rolled into thin
leaves and, in fact, seems to be about
half way h"twfrn tin aad silver IN IT,
qualities. .-f'0N.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-12-01
PAW PAW KA'x. ROAD.

Trains from Paw Paw connect with tho same
named Trans on the Michigan Central Railroad
~ Lawton, going east and west.
LEAYEPAw Paw.
a;0O q, IA Kalamazoo Accommodation. west.
ia;BD D. a.. Mail Train, east.
:iiU -. ~, Mail west. and Way Freight east
N:i, D. IN. kalsmazOo Accommodation, east.
s-fy~ Trains return TO Paw Paw on departure OF
MitnCaa Genital Trains from L6WtOn.
q d STErHENsON. Sun
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-12-01

A gentleman once visited the State
Library of New Hampshire, wishing to
consult Jefferson's" Notes on Virginia. "
The librarian, who was elected to his
Office because he was "of use to the
party fumbled about the shelves for
while and then said to his applicant, "I
cannot find them, and presume Mr..
Jefferson took them up before he died."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-12-01

VICE PRESIDENT CoLFAx thinks the
plan proposed by some of the Democrats
of supporting Independent Republican
candidates in the Presidential campaign
of 1872, affords some cause Tor fear.
TO meet this "new departure of the
Democrats he urges the Republican par.
ty to meet the issues Of the day face to
face. The following closing paragraph
of a contribution to the hdependent
every Republican member of Congress
should read aud ponder
=" With hearty endorsement of the
reforms (including Civil Service Reform
and general amnesty which attempted
to outline in my article of last mouth on
the " Pathway to Victory"-with gen
erous reductions of taxation, and es,
pecially treating taxes on tea, coffee, in.
comes, etc.. as war burdens, to be dis.
pensed with in peace and reserved for
the monetary exigencies of war-wth
thorough aud searching retrenchment
and economy iii every branch of the ser.
vice-proving Republicanism to be the
party of genuine practical reform, of
philanthropic principles, of even-haudod
justice, and of healthy progress-the
newest Departure of the Democracy,
whatever shape it may finally assume,
can be made confusion of tongues for
it, resulting only in a defeat which will
shatter it as political organizations
hereafter, and become, at last, only the
winding-shset of all its future hopes
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-12-01

The Detroit AdVertiser contains the
following interesting item

The Detroit A,iUertiser contains the
following interesting item
During the war of l812 the books Of
records in the county of Wayne were
captured by the British when they took
this city. Yesterday the records, ran
ming from 1866 to 1912, were returned
hither, having since the war been retained
in Canada, chiefly in the registry at
Sandwich, opposite the lower part OF
the city. When Mr.. Alonzo Eaton be.
came Register of Deeds for this county
ne commenced measures for the restora-
ton of the records, and after some two
years effort be succeeded ia hls object
He first called the attention of Senator
Chandler to the matter, VINO brought IL
before Hamilton Fish, the Secretary Of
State, The latter addressed q note TO
MIR. Thornton, the British Minister
asking him to take the action required
in the matter. The latter directed the
attention of the Canadian government
to the question, and the members Of
that government were found entirely
willing to surrender the books if il
could be legally done. 1t appears, how.
ever, that law exists in Canada for
bidding the removal Of any records from
the registry Offices, under any carcum
stances. 1t was therefore concluded
that the government could not order
the books removed, and, to secure the
object aimed at by Mr. Eaton, logisla-
tion from the Province of Ontario would
be required. Accordingly bill for lbc
restoration of the books was passed, at
Its last session, by the Legislature o.!
Ontario, and they have been returned
Such Canada records as they included
have been copied into other books, and
are retained in che registry at Sandwich
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-12-01
AVOID gu ACKS.

A victim Of early indiscretion. causing nervous
debility, premature decay, &c, having tried IN
vain every advertised remedy, has discovered
simple means of self-cure, which he will send
free TO his fellows sufferers. j. II. REEVES,
5s Nassau ST.. New York. S55ly
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-12-01
WILL YOU HAVE
The PrOtestants
RULE DETROIT E?

Un,t, voTH FOR FoxEN. By irotcS.
ta"t rutc the public school system is mp.
held, and roc arc robbed Of our share of
tie Scdoot fuud
Both of these despioable attempts to
light the fires of religious fanaticism
and hatred in this city, are attributed
both by Democrats and Republicans to
Mr.. WM. w. WHEATON, the Mayor of
Detroit. We hope that rumor is mis-
taken, and that Mr.. WHEATON was not
guilty of such mean outrage upon the
city, which has always treated him bet.
ter than he deserved.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-12-01

A firm in Union square, New York,
received $50 for the use of their three
second-story windows by party who
wished to view the reception of the
Grand Duke.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-12-01
Buy your SOAP Of
H.. G.. sse TIER.

All the best varieties on hand-two OF them
very superior.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-12-01
!The Qras e3lorIbrrarr,
Is PUBLISHED Eyruy rRrpAv. uY

*. RI. CO N w A. Y .
orfrol oo,aeo NALAn,zoo t>o rsv r>@ S,..
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-12-01
MONEY 'Egs gAesAN.

On improved unincumbered farms, for one o.
more years. For tsrms, etc, enquire OF
500 &. 4. HARRISON, Paw Paw, Mich
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-12-01
Detroit Post, Nov. 8, 1871.

Detroit Post, Nov. 8, 1871.
The Republicans of Detroit we're in
their conduct of the canvass for Mayor
honorably and Justly silent in regardsto
the religious beliefs and feelings of the
Democratic candidate, who is promi.
nent member of the Roman Catholic
Church They did not regard this as
a Legitimate subject of discussion, and
did not desire to introduce the bitter
animos ties of a theological controversy
On the eve of election an appeal to this
feeling was made by posting and dis
tributng hand.bills which called upon
the people to vote against FoxEN be.
cause of his religious prejudices. On
election day another circular was printed
and posted, which read as follows
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-12-01

IEA. TEA, TEA, TEA.
/ ho5e WHO euJoy good cup OF Tea arc here
by informed thai choice article OF Japan ea
can he Lad 6t tI,e Grocery Store OF y. ii. Gid
den, wltch Will be eure to give satisfaction 10
all lovers Of that beverage. S45
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-11

WEEKLY BIBLICAL LEcTUREs.-The sys.
tenn OF weekly lectures on SUBJ cts pertain.
of Richmond College. has been decided
success. The young men take great inter.
est in these lectures, and express them.
selves as much proiited thereby. The
last was delivered by DIR. Randolph,
of Philadelphia, apd consisted Of an
interesting account Of a recent yisi!
to Palestine. Drs. Burrows, Curry.
and Professor Harris, have kept up
the course previously. Several ministers
OF the city have kindly consented to aid
the faculty in their praiseworthy purpose.
The lecture on Monday at s1 a. M. viii
be delivered By DR.. Hoge. His subject is,
/" The Relation Of Ahe LaU TO the Gospel."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-11
AUCTz0N, sAf.Es .Ts,.pay..

ihonas ,Jla ": KEESsE will sell at 10 a. N. p,a.
nos, metcdeons, psrlor suits, and an usao-,.
meat OF furniture, se7iDg- achines. &c:
eRUBB1 & WILLIAMS wll seil at u M. a s,,,,
OF LEO acres on The Central tn np!kc two mile. .
below Rtchm=nd. - A''tts -'s'
J. D, WHITEHEAD & co. viii sell a. III 10, a. ~
groeeries, &c. -.-,.,.s--. -. ~ ~
y IA. sPPEPeoH Will gall 1t ,le ID. lhet fact, q,
hieAsnd7t Hart, barkrups4a at store Nh. ,ss
northwest corner of Main and Fssh,h strepts,
consulting OF eFg!oe boiler, two roastinp.eyl.
indnrs, iron safe, &C. In -
ahuSB7 & WILLIAMS will sen at at4P.M,tvo
tn'ee. story brick dwellings, at tn, aou,hwest
- e5rnnr Of Seventh and Clay streets a,so. 4
building lot adjoining. 80 - 's'''~" ~ =
RICHARDSON & co. mn sell q, II a., on tha
premises, thirty anda hale acres of land. win
1mprovemen's III, Deep Run turnpike.
W. aoDnIH WIN cell at II NJ. the raIImi !, Gale
nroad Rock, tTo mites from Manchester.
ehuBbs c WILLIAMS win sell 1t 10 M, Mt the
cen't-h1u'e In MaEchaGcr, two traces RI ,and
Ia Chesterfield.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-11

OBITuAEY-SIR JAMES YoRKE SCARLETT.-
Lielucr General Sir James Yorke
Scallc lett, of the British army, who died on
, December 9Th, was the second son of &C II.
lett, the famous English LAWYER, and also
known rs Lord Abiuger. He WAS born
February 1st, 1899, and was educated ut
Elton Schoo! and at Cambridge University
In 1913 he entered the Eighteenth Hussars,
and subsequently,, in 1852, became, by pro.
motion, colonel Of the Fifth Dragon
Guards. At the outbreak of the Crimeau
war he WAS appointed brigadier general,
and was placed in command of the heavy
cavalry. His brigade, on October 25th,
1851, made the famous charge at Balaklava,
and on the same day brought out of action
Lord Cardigan's brigade of light cavalry,
which had also charged the Russians, bnt
had been defeated. For these able
services he was made 4 major general, and
was subsequently placed in command OF
the entire British cavalry force in the
Crimea. He was made acknowledgement
in 1860, and held several important COM
mands In the home service. He was also q
member Of Parliament from 1887 to 1871.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-11

IoA III I'M N TAR " CGlouel g. FRENcF
: TforHeR, the able and energetic superintendent
OF the state Penitsntis,y, has recently com.
piesed rear wall to that institution, which from
durability OF materials used besu:y of finish. and
yenare aeaptability to the purpose sought. Is de.
ssf'ing or special notice. This wall, construct
VI s'one and brick. was put up by convic.s uurer
tne esuFetintendence Of Mr.. WILLIAM T. W1yc.
finLp' We'll and lavorahly known IS master
ouiasr' ana reflects credit upon all gagged In ih,
"orA' eha at The same time subjects The state tc
oGt comparatively small expense for the OUTLAY
When everything is taken into cons,dara,,or
The work In question will compare most favornh,,
with "ny 2tIucture Of a similar kind now IN n-n,
Gees of erection here or elsewhere, A VIsroop
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-11
HOLIDAY G0ODs
HOLIDAY G0ODs.
rHRISTMAS G3FTSi Es1s
WHAT, TO BUY,
AND
WHERE TO BUY 1T.
saeslt- aH ~ ga ,..s..- I'll #'."
1.l,#
YSON &TAY YL0R,
BouKsRLLERs,
No lils MAIN sTaEEr
have the most varied and choicest selection Of
4 HOLIDAY GOODS
ever offered IN this city.

The folio Ing will indicate a few only or the
leading RoOk and FANCY GOODS TO be fouad
OF theix counters and shelves
= JUyENI .ES-NEU BOOKS.
Du Chaillu's Among the Dwarfe;
Fiie in the Woods
ats Driven Hone;
Nomen OF History
Abb5t's History OF Louis Phii!pe;
Rsrry Mailand;
The t,hildren's = ibum
The Jnfge's fGts;
J he Taioury Girls;
Lyle MacD0nald;
A. L. y. E.'s Picture story Book;
Dogs and the r DOinSs;
Birds and Ltctr J. eJts
Eeu Shsnty Boys.
STANDRARO JUVENILES.
Ruutlesige's Every Boys Annual:
Giimm's Household slGriss;
AnGcrson's Fairy Tales
America III boys Book;
Robinson Crnsoe;
twiss FAmlly Robinson
Cla:tr! box Voinme 1871;
Little Folks's Volume ls7i;
NJ yne aeid Works:
U;Iper Optics W0Iks,
Paul Du tha,liC's Woi.,;
ragged Dick Serbs,
Magnet Stories,
Old Picture Bible,
Sunhsam stories
Elm tslsnd Stories.
GIFT BOOKS.
Gems OF Mocarn English Art,
Gems or MoGern BelEi An art,
The s.nry OF The souLtlin,
The Poet Ani Paint.r,
The Illustrated Book OF Sac ed Poetry,
bes,ds all the STANDARD l., ELS iu ch.icest
hind.ng, 1t publishers lowest rates.
CHILDREN'J GAMES.
PAE0RhMAS,
TOY BOOKS.
WORK-BCX5S,
ALBUMS,
STEREOSCOPES
and WHITING DESKS,
in every variety OF style and price.
THE NEW BAPTIST HYMN BOOK,
adopted for use In our city churc ches, in all the
styles aud at publishers lowest Introductory
prices.
PRAYER-RO0ES and BIBLES.
The pubic are invited 10 examine our stock be-
fore king purchases, AS we Il con iden. or our
ability 10 please all Who may favor MS with their
patroISga ELLfSOS & TAYLOR,
lll8 Main stcept
lie IL next TO Dispatch ofice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-11
Lake Erie is frozen many miles out from
the Canadian side.

Lake Erie is frozen many miles out from
the Canadian side.
Alexis says be will positively attend the
centennial Of American independence, at
Philadelphia, on the 4th of July, 1876.
W. G. Barrett is appointed postmaster ut
Fabet's Mills, Nelson county, cice Andrew
jackson, resigned. ID.
A. McMurty was accidentally torn TO
pieces by revolving machinery in his own
saw-lnill, at Buckinbridge, n. T., We'd
'nesday night.
.Tichborne, the claimant, is suffering
from severe attack OF bronchitis. He is
in excellent medical hands. but his friends
are'not Il little anxious rs regards his pre-
sent state Of health.
Paris convers stion: 81, a Liberal! o
no." said deputy to his friend. " But
you love liberty, at leastW Yes, aSsu-
redly, my faith But one may love an om-
lette without being cook. ."-fTench paper.
1.-THE, New York Tribune states that Mr..
George Lunt, formerly editor Of the Bos-
ton Courier, has been invited TO take charge
of the Washington Patriot, aud now has
the proposal under consideration. He is q
Democrat of the old school,. d. @-s.s
: Dr. w llllan CarpeuLeT, tue ulSttlSulsleu
English saynnt, has lately shown, in an elab-
orate address, that the western coast of Eng
lapG isnot dependent upon the G ulf stream
for its stemperate climate, and that even II
that current should be turned in another di-
rectiori by canal through the! isthlnus no
serious consequences would ensue.-Ne,c
York Tribune. fa s.s.t. ---t1' -
Miss Betsy Williams. aged eighty-two
wears, "a descendant of Roger Williams,
died near Providence, r. l., a few days ago.
IT is said that she bequeathed to the city of
Providence the farm upon which she died,
estimated to be worth now about S40, QUO,
.upon the condition that the city erect
monument, to cost not less than 5000. to the
memory of Roger Williams, in the old VIII
liams burying:ground.
y The Tichborne case had reached its fifty
first tay In England at last mail accounts,
and still witnesses come forward who 1den-
ftify the claimant as Roger Charles Itch
borne, and verify their recognition by .
MULTITUDE Of minute and ingenious tests.
A correspondent writes that ''a perfect re-
yulsion ofnpfnion has occurred since the
case was re6pened, and every one now de.
clares lhatthe verdict must be for the plain.
'tlT'a Yhe famous Tfchborne bonds issued
BY the claimant, and which sold Q short
time ago at a>fH1r-- pence on the pound ster'
ling; hnye, I.sf. .ans;ed to. E40 onthe Glao. tSZ-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-11

~, 1oL1cE toURT. SATURDAY.-Justice J.. +.
Whte prestding.-The following cases
were disposed OF: o''0' 1S' .
Ciaudts Taylor (colored), charged with
stealing one velvet hat and other articles of of
clothing, valued at S., the property of
Christina Ch'les. DISCHARGED.
Adallne Lewis (colored), charged with
trespassing on the premises of Joseph P.
Jones and assaulting and beating Margaret
Davis and Rosa Ward. Fined S..
Elizabeth Jones (colored), charged with
unlawluly and fel2niously assanlting Han
Eah Rranuan with intent to kill: and
Hannah Brannan (coIored), charged with
nnlawlulIy assauting and striking Eliza
beth Jones. Elizabeth was found guilty OF
unlawful assault (not telonious), and sent
to Jail for thirty days. Hannah was dis.
charged, there being no evidence against
her. 'l@H
Joseph Fields (coloreG), charged with
threatening to kill Isanc Jacobs and vio.
lently resisting The officer in discharge oil
his duty. Discharged. .@,.... .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-11

PORT OF RICHNONDs DECEMBER 0, li7l.
y +-I AZ !is.sA tA3aIyEy. 80
Steamer Eliza Hancox, Clifford, Norfolk, mer
chandise an p:ssengers, J.. Is. TAtum., agent s.s
steamer j. w. Everman, Plat, philadelphia
W. T.. Porter. -issf..-..tA
Steamer " anoke. Bourne, New York, mer-
chand!se and pssse! gers, j, W. Wyatt. l.. 49,
Schooner Ida Richardson. Bedcll, New York,
railroad iron, Tredegar Company 'ih -
..: SAILED. -.- s
Steamer Palisade, Nelson. Norfolk, merchan-
disc and passengers. w. r. Brett agent. -
Steamer state Of Maryland, Freems D. Baltimore,
merchandise and passengers, W. f.. Brett. r17.i
Schooner w. r. Green, Eeliey, via Osborue,s
Providence, coal, Currie X Co .'t''''
80 .S+ " MEMORANDA. f.. . .
PHILADELPHIA, December S. -Cles, cd, scLrs.
j J.. nsffory, RUSSELL, and Mohawk, Wright for
Richmond Va. 1913 ..ts 81: - - IN.
BALTIMoRE, December s.--sailed, brig Alice
for Richmond. r.,... .f. -. .,..-ry X i.
) Rw YORK., December o-Arrlyed, schooner
Jamesto ID. Carr; II, hichmond. | - '-'
NEW HAVEN, December e.-Arrived, schoonar
Mirand: ;, Hardee, YoIk river. Clsafe1 On the 9th,
from New haven, schooner Maid Qdcen, Chase,
for York river = si'-.A'S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-11
PROPOSALS.
VIRGINIA pRSITENrIARY,l
OFFICE BuhrD OF DIRECTORS, :
kIrtiMfiGn Na.ri aeQm In Z. e.. 1&71. y

t4t ~! fhlIhMySD. fA.sl 0S6uioceVf RfksS
;sTHE UPPER FLOOR .UF THE NEW
L W. kKeaUtFS tuow about CT pletedI being
wei 4dshted stor = gTOBAGCOcfAtypoRY or
other similar basiness, the Board OF Dtrectprs
invite sesfs j. psopss sats uiitiT FR5DaY, 18th Ee-
eemoer, at Il o'clock AZ lsr the hiring Sf s.y
said room), kegs,her with Ibe rent Of tias portion
OF the building, inclualns from GYe 10 twenty
Ave horse power OF SrEAM FOR driving macn nine-
~, heating building, e., the fixtures for steam.
heating tn be SUI pied by the state: .glE.s
Part! es sending III proposals. viii STATE approxf-
naa:ely2 ihe nsmber OF each; elass ssoe hands 90.
cd-say, of Men, women, and boys, and price
psr day oIoeach. tAlsos,Bhst &nnaal rent atcey
proSo;s aliowias for suildlpg yssatsd, and .Haas
nsshnery. ersmsitssStr Mre- ana saens TO %
aide op the lst oay OF each month, and bond with
s>tisflcsorssrcqsttyio 10 be sisenfo fsithtaI exe-
Iu,cp on contract. .,.gs . - &c. y.sy..f 49,
me Board ot Dire ors yesesvo DE rlshs 10 re-
For fastssr iaios ma lion, apply 10 ,GEoRaR
+. STRoTHSkS superintendent with weIm
proposals Wll be left. Z, 80 F..tA.1st,,ssts -.
BY AZ IhJrttg or the fovsrno.. ,.s,
- sSI@ gsy- a-3ess WILLIAM Il TANNER. ~
dee s.iIlsAls - R,esltsnt OF tse Hoard. j