davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-07-17
j 4. Morse, NEST. mtiic.
Omamcui rroEaatraktory

Zapeto,aua nabiduuij pfijimati bude
rada pro opraey ve sNe ufadoyno az ID
Il. Gee. l~15, II iiodin poiedne, ma spoie
ieni stok yodu.ch trub vul. Eagle meki
Woodland Ave auI Erie.
Pldny a speciti,ace nohou nahlydnuty
a IVORY obdrzeny b}ti it:.Ioypt NEST.
mtfi6e 20 80. tcrvnu.
Zadneho nabdnut nebude poysimuu
10, iez neni na t,rmulari cd NEST mdiiGe
,yydanem vyhotoveno.
-hazdt nabidmlt musi byti provazeno
'dpstatecnou listotou, ably padn pf.ieti
nhlopva uzauena byti mohia.
Mdsto ponechdva 81 pravo, vsecky "a
-dpsti bud ptiimeut nebo zamitnopii.
a II II M
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-07-17
ESaPPs a. st0tgi.y.

BREMEN, BaLu1oiatrasse cis 90.
.1Ey@ Odpomcuc-2s :. N kREJClHO
60 neispolehlieajS,ho iednatele Americe
3S- hares y StozkJ.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-07-17

j menen zAlozny
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-07-17

ri Sc zylasts rychle IvyltEi, pr9tole kaphi
ostryt zicpu pasobici slenstrhal vym'
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-14

In his inaugural address Governor
McCreery, of Kentucky, said: II de-
sire an era of honesty, economy and
justice in the administration both of
our State and Federal Governments.
and peace and prosperity and progress
not only in Kentucky but in every
part of the Union. / want to see the
records of secession, coercion and re-
construction filed away forever, and the
people Of the whole country advocating
peace and reconciliation, and all look
ing to the Constitution as the guarantee
of our liberties and the safeguard of
every citizen.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-14
WHO Is REsPONsIBLEs

Now that the Indian war in Eastern
Nevada is known to have had no exist
ence, except in the excited imagination
Of persons living away from where the
outbreak was located, the question OF
"who is responsible for the fright
created and the expense incurredS" is
asked by the people. The excitement
is attributed by the Sheriff and Com
missioners of Lincoln county to A. G.
Cleveland and Daniel Murphy, who
own ranches and large herds of cattle
in Spring Valley. These persons sent
urgent requests to the officers above
named for arms and assistance. In
response to these demands O company
of volunteers marched from Phoebe to
Spring Valley. and the Governor was
officially informed of the situation.
Not doubling the correctness of the
reports received from such an authentic
source as the Commissioners of Lincoln
and White Pine counties, the Governor
ordered the Militia at Eureka to sieze
transportation and hasten to Cleve-
lands, stating that the State would be
responsible. This part of the expense
the State of course will have to pay;
that for United States troops will be
borne by the General Government. AS
the Phoebe officials state automatically
that there was no cause for alarm and
that Cleveland and Murphy perpetrated
a fraud upon the State, would it not be
advisable for the State to institute suit
against them for the expense incurred?
Murphy is wealthy; his cattle number
thousands and he should be made to
pay dearly for his deception.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-14

rated so much per head. Governor
Osborn has replied to the demand in a
lengthy letter recounting all the CIR
cumstances, declaring that the concin-
sions of the Indian Bureau are unwsf-
ranted by the facts, and stating posi-
lively that no reparation need be ex-
pected from the State of Kansas. de
asserts that the Indians were in Kansas
in violation of positive orders OF the
Government, and their killing was JUS
tifable and proper.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-14

THERE is nothing so tends to shorten
the lives of old people, and to iniure
their health, as the practice of sitting
up late. particularly winter evenings
This is especially the case where there
Is grown up daughter in the family
We publish this item at the earnest re.
quest of several young men.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-14

The Austin Reveille had the Ohio
election take PLACE last Thursday, and
on Saturday was Mortified to think the
telegraph had not furnished it with a
shadow of the result. This was proba-
bly, owing to the Indian outbreak and
the fright which it occasioned in Aus
tin. but as the war is now over and all
~ quiet at Cleveland and Murphy's,
the Ohio election will take place the
18th of October.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-14
T El e G. r "a = I'll G
EASTERN DISPATCHES
ESPECIAL TO THE SILVER STATED
CHICAGO, H., Sept. Is.

ShACAOO, Liz bOPe' Ao'
The officers of the Goodrich propel-
Ter Depere, report the laundering off
Point Betsey, Lake Michigan, on
Thursday night, of the steam barge Men
dota. Thirteen passengers and her crew
were drowned and seven were saved.
The Mendoza was upward bound and
laden with coal, and was originally
New York line propeller.
A slight frost is reported at various
localities in Iowa, Illinois and Wiscon-
sin on Saturday and Sunday nights,
but reports agree that the damage is
very slight in this region. A trifing
frost was noticed this morning, but not
enough to occasion damage. The farm
ers are working hard to secure their
crops. The corn is considered very
near out of danger, another week of
fair weather is all that is needed to
mature it.
Mrs. Lincoln has gone to visit her
sister, Mrs. Edwards, at Springfield,
and arrangements have been made in
case of necessity to place her in Oak
Lawn, private retreat for insane at
Jacksonville.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Sept. Is.
Receipts for tolls ON the Illinois and
Michigan Canal, including the lock at
Henry, for the month Of August were
$l3,646 48, against SIS, 1886 % for the
corresponding month last year, show
ing the falling off of $3.50 n.
MADISON, Wis, Sept. 13.
A man named John Thornton, aged
%, was shot dead on Saturday night
two miles south of here by E. Sewerg,
a Bostonian saloon keeper. Thornton
entered the saloon with two other men
to purchase whisky and cigars. Thorn
ton was left in the saloon by his COM
rades, and it is thought he got into a
4""AASA VAN oO0CA63 ho Al u lew ulu-
utes the former ran out followed by the
latter, who had shotgun; they ran
twenty rods, when Sewerg shot Thorn
ton dead. Sewerg is in Jail. He says
Thornton gave him bogus five dollar
bill and ran off with the change he
run after him to scare him, and the
shot was accidental. There is much
excitement over the affair.
TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. 10.
The Indian Bureau has made a for
NAL demand on the State of Kansas
for reparation on account of the killing
of four Usage Indians, and the capture
of certain Indian property by the State
militia in August, 1874. This demand
is the result of a very pointed CORES
pondence carried on by the Interior De-
partment and the Governor of Kansas
during the last year. The amount OBJ
tanned is $50, 600; the dead Indians are
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-14
NEW TO-DAY.
YOUNG MEN

/ who NAV be suffering from the efiec. OF
lvonthfnl follies or indiscretion. VIII u
3yeIl to avail themselves OF this, the sle"'
lsst boon ever laid vt the altar OF suffering
Ihnu'anitv DIR. SPINNEY will guaran,
Zee 10 forfeit $500 for every case OF senilhal
|veatness. or private disease OF any klhn or
character which he undertakes snu ian'
Iro cnre He would therefore say 70 the I'M
fortunate sufferer who may read TINS no'ioe,
|tbat Won are treading on dangerous GROUND
When Won longer delay in seeking the pre-
liner remedy for your complaint. You may DC
In the first stage; remember you are APP
nroaching the last. If you are dffihg
In non the last, and are suffering some OF M
II its III effects, remember that II you per.
.ist in demonstration, the time must come
when the most skillful physician can rem,
der Won no assistance when the door Oh
hone will be closed against you; when no
angel of mercy can bring you rellei. an no
,ase has the Doctor failed Of success. Then
ct not despair work upon your imagination,
hint avail yourself Of the beneficial results
4 his treatment before your case Is beyond
me reach Of medical skill, or before grim
'leath hu,ries you to premature grave
Fuil course Of treatment go. SEND inohry
Inv post Office order or Express with iaiI
description OF case.
call, or address,
DIR. A. II. SPiNNEf.
No. II Kearney Street, San Francisco.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-14
--LATEST TELEGRAPHIc SUMMARY

Gold closed in New York yesterday
at 1862.
Legal tenders qpiet at S51l buying;
S614 selling.
The Black Bear Quartz Mining Com
pany have declared dividend of fifty
cents per share, payable on the 14th
instant.
Judge Gilbert, of the Supreme Court
at Brooklyn, New York, rendered
decision in q civil rights case, and
against the claim of colored person
to send his son to the public school in
stead of ore private for colored chill
dren. A new point was made in the
case.
There has been some further trouble
in Mississippi, but 1t does not appear
to be of very serious character.
The President will probably return
to Washington to-day, and Cabinet
meeting will be held on the Mississippi
troubles. There appears to be no great
fear of violence to the peace of the
State.
The examination of witnesses by the
Red Cloud Commission is proceeding
deliberately on particular important
disclosures.
Near New Hamburg, Canada, two
freight trains collided yesterday. An
engineer was killed, and fireman
probably fatally scalded, several cars
were burned and an engine and tender
wrecked.
The new fast mail train by the
Pennsylvania Railroad, left New York
yesterday at 80 A. NJ. and arrived at
West Philadelphia at 10 A. NJ. and at
Harrisburg at rs A. NJ, exact sched-
ule time.
Mallory & Butterfeld, the largest
dealers in paper board in America, re-
presenting some fifty mills, suspended
yesterday. The creditors have agreed
to allow the firm to continue the bust
ness as usual without an assignee or
receiver.
There have been violent storms at
Montpelier, Vermont, and great dam
age to crops have ensued.
A water spout destroyed fifty houses
at st. Chenian. Nine dead bodies have
been recovered, and sixty persons are
still missing.
A vessel from from South America
anchored in East river, New York, yes
terday, with the yellow fever on board.
The captain passed quarantine with
out reporting and was arrested.
The efforts of the new Spanish Min
istry at present will be directed to the
pacifcation of the Kingdom.
The California pioneers in New York
met last evening and adopted resolu-
tons expressive of their sympathy in
the misfortunes and death of the late
w. G. Kelston and with the bereayed
family.
Michael, teller of the Canadian Bank
of Commerce in Montreal, absconded
last Saturday with 5000, ZOO.
The Maine election took place yester-
day. Only forty towns 80 far are
heard from. The returns are not I'M
favorable to the Republicans.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-14

A EUREKA Captain of Volunteers
marched to the Indian war in the rear
OF the rear guard. and in buggy too
ana returned in advance of the advance
guard IN stage, and catches thunder
Tor having done SO in the columns Of
the Sentinel.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-14

TEA TRAINs.-Three more tea trains
passed here last night. They consisted
respectively of Is. II and IS cars, each
car containing about 10000 pounds of
tea. enough of the leaf to supply a
moderately sized family for year or
two.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-14

HAULING SULPHUR. &C. M. Miller.
OF Unionville, las entered into an
agreement with Theodore Hale to haul
sulphur from Inferno to the Humboldt
House. Two mule teams-one twelve
and The other eight animals--will be
put on the road in few days by Miller
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-14

DESTROYING HIS CRoP.-Rabbits, which
which seem to be almost as great a pest III
this county this season as the grasshop-
pers were in Kansas, having eaten the
greater part of the grain crop OF Joe
Thomas, who lives on Record Creek
six miles from town, are now ouslty
engaged in getting away with his pota-
toes. Charley Allen, who has been al
work on the ranch, informs US that
they eat off the vines and dig into the
ground after the roots. Nothing in the
vegetable line escapes them. They de-
YOUR onions with avidity, and seem TO
thrive on the tops and bulbs OF that
tear producing "garding sass" They
have killed on an average about twenty
rabbits day for weeks and monts, but
that does not appear to thin them out
any; and they are rs numerous now as
when the killing began.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-14

The Weekly Owyhee Avalanche has
been enlarged and the name changed to
Idaho Avalanche" 1t is faithful
advocate Of the interests of Idaho, and
deserves the support of the people of
that Territory.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-14
SETTLE UP.

sInEsIRE TO LEAVE THIS COUNTY
"A for a few months the coming fall, de-
sire to settle up my business before leaving.
All persons having claims against me are re-
qucsted TO present the same, and all th0ss
indebted to me are requested to call and settle
their accounts. JAMES MANNING.
Winnemlcca, August IL, Is75-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-14
sept l4-ly
Notice to Tax-Payers.
orr1cE OF THE COUNTY CLERK,

OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK,
WrSSEMuccA, HUMBOLDT CO., NEVADA.
NYOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT The
~ Assessor OF said county has this day /,
according TO law, delivered to the undersigned
1t his Office In Winnemusca, his tax list or
assessment roll OF all the property assessed IN
said county for the year 1915, together with
his certificate thereto. Also the map-book
and the original lists OF property. and that
said roll will from and after this date be open
for public inspection; also that the honorable
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
OF said county will meet at the Clerks
Office ON Monday, the TWESTY-FlkST DAY
OF SEPTEMBER, 1916, and will continue ia
session from time to time until the business
of EQUALIZATION presented to them is disposed
OF as provided by law Il. Job,
County Clerk and ex-otiicio CLERK Of the Board
of County Commissioners. septl3-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-14

MONEY PAID IN.-County Assessor
Buckner paid in the County Treasury
yesterday Sc, 495 Sc. This amount was
collected on personal property and
poll taxes since the last mo thly pay
ment to the Treasurer. -Four hundred
dollars Of the amount was derived
from poll taxes.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-14
NOTICED.

A COMPETENT AND EXPERIENCED
N Nurse has excellent accommodations
for Females during ACCOMPLISHMENT at her res
idence. She Will also attend to them NJ their
own homes. For Terms, inquire Of
MRS. ANNIE ". KEMP,
At her Residence, Second Street, WiRnemucca
Aul7 I'm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-14

EMIeRANTs. = The emigrant train
which passed here yesterday conveyed
over four hundred persons California
ward. Shortly after the arrival of the
train the sidewalk along Railroad street
was literally packed with human beings.
A stranger would have supposed for
the time that Winnenucca had at least
20, 600 inhabitants, and that a large
number Of its citizens had got lost,
and were very hungry and thirsty,
from the inquiries that were made for
baker shops aud breweries.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-14

REF1r11NG. = Nathan Levy having
purchased FL Dorado Hall and Saloon
building from A. T. Gibson, is having
the whole establishment remodeled.
The partitions in the hall are being
taken out, and the stairs removed
from the front to the rear end of
the building. A balcony, to which
there will be access from the hall, is
being erected in front, and a sidewalk
is being laid along the side from Bridge
street to the stairs. Substantial sup
ports will be placed under the floor
to prevent danger in case of large
crowd assembling up stairs.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-14

RESIGNED S. Bonnifeld, who
has been to Carson pleading the case
of his client, j. W. Rover. before the
Supreme Court, returned this morning.
He informs US that Senator G. s.
Varian has placed his resignation as
Senator from this county in the hands
of the Governor. Mr.. Varian intends
to locate permanently in Carson, and
did not desire to hold representative
Office from q county in which he did
not reside; hence his resignation as
Senator from Humboldt.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-06-17
NHANCFRY COURT AT JONES
" B0RQ', TENNESSEE.
Petition.


John Hughes, L. Simerly, j. c. Hardin.
Lawson Clifford, w. R. Sterling, S. w.
Williams and Upton Jobe. Ep partc.
WHEREAS, the above named parties,
have filed their petition in the Chancery
Court at Jonesboro' Tennessee, asking
among other things that they b~e"substitu,
tied toall the rights, powers privileges AMI
~"mmunities, and subject to all the LA.
"biltics of the act Incorporating the East
Tennessee and Western North Carolina
RAILROAD Company, aud acts amenda.
''tory thereof, and further clothed with
"all and singular, the rights powers and
privileges granted and prescribed by the
general laws of The State touching
Railroads" &c. and asking to be incors
porated, and pray q charter, &c.
This is therefore to notify all persons
who may desire so to do, to appear before
the Chancery Court at Jonesboro' Ten.
nessee, on or before tho 4th Monday of
May next, and show cause, if any they
have, why the prayer of petitioners shall
not be granted, and letters of incorpora-
tion issue. 1t is ordered that this notice
be published for thirty days in the HER
AID AND tribune, a weekly newspaper
published in Jonesboro' A true copy.
b. I. SWINGLE, C. & NJ.
dpril22lS75w4pf$lO.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-06-17

One tract OF land IN district 20. 10,
assessed to VIM. Nycum, year 1871, tax
SEQ, clks fee 100, prs fee l,J, col zee
Ito. Total Sll,C0.
One tract OF land in district No. t.
assessed toJ. +. Tilson an5 wife, year
1860, tax $3.50, clks fec l,jO, col fee LOO.
Total $3.50.
One tract OF land In district No. 4,
assessed 10 j, II. TilSnu. year 1871, tax
sj,lO, clks Tee l,5o, prs fee l,5O, col fee
LOO. Total S3,4O.
One tract IN district No. !, assessed
to j.. L. Iilson, year 1872, tax SIPS,
clks fec LOO, prs fee l,oJ, col ice i.OJ.
Total $3.50.
One tract in district No. I, ASSESSED
to j.. h. Tilson, year 1873. tax 1910,
clks fee l.jO, prs.tee 100, col Ice 100.
Total 5000.
One tract of land in district No / os-
sessed to Mrs. Ruth Goukin year ISL,
tax 81, so (paid $3.50 Due $2,9j clk's
fee l,50 prs fee l,5o col fec loo. Total
$6,95.
One tract Of land in district No. 4, as,
sessod to Charles Gookins year 1872, tax
$3.50, clk's fee I,5o prs fec $50 col fee
Loo. Total $3.50.
One tract in district No. 10, assessed to
4. Ii. Copas, year 1871, tax $500, clks fee
l,50, p S fec i.50, col fee 100, Total
Sll,0O.
One tract In district No. IL, assessed to
William Copas, year 1871, tax 1920, clks
fee l,5J. prs fee l,5), col fee 100. Total
Sll, 20, without the interest.
One tract IN district No, 10, assessed to
William CopuS, year 1872, tax $3.50. clks
fee 1,5], prs fee l,.0, col fee 100. Total
$3.50, without the interest.
One tract in district No. Is, assessed to
William Copas, year 1873, tax S7,35, clks
fee 1,50, prs fee l,50, col fee LEO. Total
sll,35, without the interest.
One tract of land in district No. II,
assessed to Jonathan Combs, year 1871,
tax $500, clk's fee $50, prs fee l,50 col
fee LOO. Total $500.
One tract of land in district No II, as
sessed to James Galloway year 1871, tax
Sl,3o, elks fee l,50, prs fee $50 col foe
100 Total $3.50.
One tract of land iu district No II, as.
sessed to James Galloway, year 1872. tax
Sl,OS, clk's fee l,50 prs fee l,5O col fee
100. Total Sj,0S.
One tract Of land in district No. Il, as.
scssed to Il. NJ. Martin, year 1871 tax
1920 clks fee l.50 prs fee l,50 col fee
LOO. Total $l7,2O.
One tract of land in district No II, as.
sessed to Il. NJ, Martin, year 1872 tax
$3.50 clks fee l,50 prs fee 100 col fee
LOO. Total $3.50.
One tract of land in district No IA, as.
ses5ed to 4. NJ. Martin, year 1873, tax
SlG,lO, clks fee I,jo prs fee I,5o col fee
Loo. Total S2O,Io.
One tract of land in district No. II, as.
sessed to Andrew Jones yer 1871, tax
$3.50 clks fee I,5o prs fee I,5o col fec
Loo. Total $3.50.
Ode tract of land il district No IA, as,
sesSed to Andrew Jones, year 1872, tax
$500 clks fec Loo prs fee I.jo col fec
fee Loo. Total 100.
One tract Of land in district No II as.
sessed to Andrew Jones, year 1873 tax
1852 without int,r'st clks fec I,5o prs
fee I,5o col fee loo. Total $To,32.
/ DRANSCOM.
REVENUE COLLECTOR,
For Washington County, for the years
1868, co, 10, III, ~ '73.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-06-17

NhAi , ...A.JL.,- 49,. .... ,. sn
NIT to tne Wasteful and imperfect wOr,
Of other Th-eshers, when posted on tE
vast superiority of this one, for Saving
grain, saving time, AMI doing fN,
thorough and economical Wort.
TURESilERMEN FIND IT highly
advantageous to run Il machine that hI
no ''Beaters' ''Pickers," or "AprOn'
thu 1t handles Damp Gram, Long Straw,
Headings, Flax, Timothy, Millelt anldl
such difficult grain and seeds. with En-.
TIRE EASE AND EFFECTIVENE@
Cleans to %perfcctiye; saves the farmer
his thresh bill by extra saving of Grain
wakes no "Litterings,'' requires LEN
THAN ONE-HALF the usual Belts
Boxes, Journals and Gears, easier NAB
aged, less repairs, one that grain ralFn
prefer to empty and wait for, even atM'
vanccd prices, while other machines l'
''out OF jobs
Four sizes made with G, s, 10 aud i
horse "Mounted' Powers, also aHe
ciality of seperators "alone," cxpre%I
for Steam Power. and to match OtNG
Horse Powers.
1t interested in grain raising, or tbF't
ing, write for Illustrated Circulars l"'
trce) with full particulars of sizes, price,
terms, etc.
NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO.,
Battle Creek, NichigA'
April8
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-06-17
Sale of Land.
Jetitia Barding, ct. a.

Nb.
Letitia Barding, et'al,
Pursuant to decree of the E Cn.s
Court at Jonesboro', at its NOT u
Term, 1875. In the above e GlgJ., Il
offer for sale to the highest 6l.u,' % y
Court House door in JonespS.
22d day OF May is'eeS
the tract OF land mentioned ~ ~ .bnt.
ed in this cause, lying in Va ID
County, Tenn, Civil Distll eI NS J@|
Joining the lands of the lolIs Tcon5
Kincheloe, deceased, and Otls, srlt
ing $50 acres more or less s'i ,"rirrs
be sold subject to the dover oj Wi
Lctitia Barding in said lana aDg ~
elude the reyersionary ,.oll 81
Dover. Said land VIII ue,bs pEi
credit cf six and twelve mo,'' lar o
in equal installments and III ,Sasf
right Of redemption. me rtb ape
be required to give notes Hu~
security for the purchase nj" Isl
''' b. +, sWlNGLb''
April p Va Piss.
Arabian Linimeut ; Musiaos'
Nerve and Bone Littlc's war;, ms
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-06-17
april22l87jw4pf$lO

Ready Made Clothing, Jeans, Brown
Domestic, Notions Soaps and Glass ware
can be purchased cheaper than else where
either at private sale or public out cry
in the auction room at Atkinson's ola
Stand.
S. i. GRIFFITH,
AuCtionecr.