davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-10-26
up Fifth avenue together. was com.

up Fifth avenue together. was com.
plet ly ,isenchanted. How could thi
woman have written those lovely let
tiers! She was the exact opposite of
what l had imagined her: A grenadier
dressed up in a brown silk gown with
a rose at his corsage, would have been
to most meu fully as attractive as was
Cora Stanton to me. As we passed
Fifth Avenue hotel met a friend;
his astonished and surprised look
showed the absurdity of my position.
Clara had proposed that we should go
to Central Park, and there talk over
our matrimonial projects. l pleaded
a pressing engagement to be present at
the funeral of a dear friend, promised
to write to her after the funeral, made
profound bow, and took my depart.
ure. The sense of relief I felt on leav-
ing that dreadful woman no tongue
can tell.
The next day l wrote Polite note
informing Miss Stanton that / had
been intrusted by Gen. Grant with a
mission to China i'll quest Of William
Marcy Tweed, who it was understood
was then acting as commissioner OF
public works in Picking, which city he
proposed to embellish with" new
courthouse. 7 promised to renew our
hardly commenced intimacy on my re.
turn.
After this adventure gave up all
hopes Of lettering my condition by
marriage.
Like Micawber, l am still waiting
for something to turn up.
Don't advertise for Il wife.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-10-26

Lice on Cattle.-Lice on cattle NAV
be effectually destroyed by the use Of
carbolic soap or carbolic powders,
without injury to the cattle or other
animals to which the remedy may he
applied. Other insects may be de.
stroyed by the same means. Salt is
said to be sure exterminator of lice
also.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-10-26
RETRosPECTIoN.

Again the snow CLEANS on the ground:
Again the sleigh-bells gaily sound;
Again on Miller's Hill We hear
The shouts OF children, loud and clear,
But in the barn is heard no mere
The tapping fail upon the floor;
The house is down, its inmates gone,
And tall Lycurgus Littlejohn
u now an old man, worn with care,
With STOPPING :orm and silver hair.
When, in the merry Winter-time,
His children's children round him climb,
He gladly tells them of his fright
On that far distant Winter night;
And, after they are put to bed,
When by the fire, with nodding head,
And quakes and shivers in his sleep,
Alas he is but dreaming still
Ofthat spare bed on Milier's Hill,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-10-26
Feeding Horses too Much Hay.

Of all our domestic animals there
are none that require more systematic
care than the horse. A horse should
be fed regularly and in moderate guam.
titles, and worked judiciously. A
horse fed in this way may he kept at
a moderate cost, and will be more
healthy, perform more labor than if
fed highly, or as many we know of are
in the habit of feeding their horses.
They will surely eat enough to injure
them if they can get it. When hay is
kept constantly before them, horses
are apt to spend their time in throw.
ing it around topsy-turvy in the rack;
they soon become dissatisfied with
their food. and lose their keen relish
for it. The general practice should be
to feed regularly three times a day.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-10-26
Eggs Preserved by Silicate Of Soda.
Italian Us. Black Bees.

In the spring of 1874 purchased
four stands of black bees, in old box
hives. In transferring I divided and
pnt them into eight American hives.
| had two swarms which increased
my number of stocks TO ten. They
all went through the winter safely.
I italianiZed five of them for the sake
of experiment. When my Italians
commenced swarmiug they did not
know when to quit. I have now
twenty.six stands OF bees. SEVEN of
which are black and nineteen are
Italians. This shows the difference
between the two races, as both had
precisely the Same chance.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-10-26

Nay to Aeta. Sample Free II. Albert, Boston. Ms
0oRrRArrs ETC.,, drawn BY m.eh'aery Appsrata. ~ man
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-10-26
4 Female Smugglsr,

\ FtmNlc SmuSgltf.
New York Herald. Oct. II.
About 4 month ago i man named
Daniel Goldschmidt arrived at this
port from Germany on board of the
steamship Oder, having in his posses.
sion considerable baggage, which, in
connection with some circumstances
occurring on the voyage. aroused the
suspicion of the Custom.House au.
thorities, and the baggage was seized
and placed in the public stores, where
tits now awaiting a thorough examina.
ton. The baggage has been claimed
several times since, but kept back for
further developments, which have
come with more than anticipated ex.
pectatiOn.
On the 18th instant the steamer
Abyssinia arrived at Jersey City.
While in quarantine, Gen. Nichols,
Deputy Surveyor, Mr.. William V. Leg
gett, one of his aids, and number of
other inspectors, made an examination
Of the passenger list, which revealed
the fact that Mrs. Daniel Goldschmidt
was one of the number. On prior in
formation received, a sharp lookout
was kept on the lady, and as soon as
the steamer was moered to the dock,
Mrs. Margaret C. Steele, one of the
oldest of the Custom.lIouse inspec-
tresses, was directed to take charge of
Mrs. Goldschmidt and her companions.
In making the usual declaration re-
quired to be filed to the Deputy Sur
veyor and his aids, and sworn to by
the passengers, Mrs. Goldschmidt de.
posed that she had nothing dutiable
among her effects. She was taken into
the cabin, and Mrs. Steele. having her
suspicion aroused by the plump ap.
pearance of the lady, at once surmised
that the filling out Of the bust was any
thing but natural. On disrobing the
lady passenger Mrs. Steele found two
protuberances of a Dubious form Gov.
ering her breast, which contained, in
the cotton padding, the following
schedule of valuables, estimated to be
worth at least $4,000: Ten coral
bands, one pair gold earrings, one gold
pin, one pair enameled earrings, one
pair pearl erameled earrings, seven
pairs OF diamond studs, one diamond
stud, eight pairs of pearl studs, three
coral studs, one pair diamond earrings,
two pearl crosses, one watch ring, one
diamond breastpin, one pearl breast
pin, three small pieces of jewelry,
twenty-five coral beads, twelve gold
clasps, one gold watch, chain and pen
Gil attached; one open.faced lady's
watch, one hunting.case lady's watch,
one pearl amethyst pin, one cluster d.
almond ring, one gold chain and piece
of chain. one diamond brooch, one di.
amond pin, with solitaire pearl; one
cameo pearl and diamond pin, one
pearl, diamond, and stone brooch, one
diamond and pearl brooch, one dia-
mond cross, worth about $500; one
diamond pin, with pearl pendant and
centre. valued at 81 900.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-10-26

ROI1NT1V Act Of 1860 revived. Write
nVO term of Service. &C.. with stamp.
PENSION saS tsapis s the e. g. s sEty
PATENTS TsAp %oA M a 6I,G 9,a; Wr
GEN. At CO. Attys for Claims and
Advocates in ard land title Washington DC
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-10-26
FARM ANDG GARDEN.

A New Industry, that Of drying eggs,
has been set on foot as Passan, on the
Danube, and the Prussian military
authorities are about to give the pro-
duction trial for soldiers ratiOns.
The London News says several German
chemistsare very sanguine rs to the
success OF the experiment, and they
pronounce dried eggs to have lost none
of their valuable properties by the
gradual evaporation of the water con-
tanned by them in the original state.
Egg lIatching by Electricity.-Dr.
Versor, superintendent of the Italian
experimental silk farm it Padua, has
discovered that the Matching of silk
worm eggs of suitable age may be accel.
Grated by period of ten to twelve
days, and 4 yield of at least forty per
cent. of silk worm caterpillars secured
by exposing the eggs to i current of
negative electricity from HOltz ma.
chine for space Of eight or ten min"
utes. 1t is suggested that the same
method might prove useful in promot.
ing the. hatching:.of hens'eggs' and in
Fastening the termination OF various
seeds.
Eggs Preserved by Silieate Of Soda.
DR.. Durand, pharmacist of Blois,
has discovered a very efficient means
for the preservation of eggs-i. e., a
solution of silicate of soda. This solu-
ton, being very viscious, is kept in a
liquid state by the addition of tepid
water. The eggs are dipped into the
solution and then dried. When they
have been thus treated, and are we'll
dried, and completely covered with
the silicate solution, they can be
placed in any receptacle, and be kept
for year or more without decomposi.
ton.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-10-26
A NIGHT OF TERROR.
TIE SPARE BED.

The spare led stood within a room
As chill and humid as a tomb.
The rain that fell on roof decayed
Dripped though the chinks that time had
made,
And ON the whitewashed walls ran down
In wondrous trescoes tinged with brown;
Cold was the mating on the floor;
Cold blew the breeze beneath the door;
Cold were the straight backed chairs OF wood
Cold was the oaken stand that stood
On spindling legs, that looked as chill
AS lone, bare pines on some bleak hill.
High was the bed Ger things below,
Like some tall iceberg capped with snow.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-10-26

@1 q q day at home. Agents wanted Outfit And
1lA terms free. TRUE Co., Augusta Maine
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-10-26

Then Aunt Rebecca shrewdly saw
The moment for coup d'etat:
Ere he recovered from his fright,
She gl;ded, like a CLEAN Of light,
Forth from the closet to the hall.
In Mrs. Busby's Sunday shawl,
Still firmly grasping, like q wise,
The sausage in her hand Of ice,
Away from sight, without word,
She dew like an affrighted bird.
Without moment OF delay,
The mystery cleared itself away.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-10-26
G4O Acres Choice Prairie Land

G4O Acres Choice Prairie Land,
9. Al Of SECTION &c, Town 123, Range p. in
acre. all cash. 10 miles each from St. Paul and
minneapolis, II from Lake Como and Park. two from
Lake Johanna, from Hamlin University with highly
improved farms and than usually Intelligent and
moral population all around it. for TO per acre. easy
terms Will III less than years he worth times that
H. =. FAIRCHILDS.
Real Estate Agent.
Corner Third and Jackson Street St Paul.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-26
Sad Death.

Yesterday morning, says the Eufeka
Sentinel OF February Gath. At 0 o'clock,
Joseph Sullivan died at tho County
Hospital Of n congsstivs chill. II will
DO remembered that deceased, In CON-
pany with n man named Simpson. some
time since. started IN foot for Typo, and
losing their way In n snow storm, had
their feet badly frozen. and were picked
up by the driver OF the Typo stage.
brought 10 town and conveyed 10 the
hospital. Since that time both men
have been comfortably cared for. but
Sullivan. in consequence OF the effects
OF the exposure. gradually grew worse
until death came to his relief. Had no
lived both OF his feet would have had 10
be a~mputated nj tho ankle. and knowing
this, when DR.. Reese ON Tuesday told
him that his hours were numbered. he
preferred death to the loss Of his feet.
Deceased was q native OF Ireland, aged
90 years. aud came from Colusa county.
California. to this place. He will DO
buried to-day. His companion. Simp.
son, is also suffering from the effects
Of that bitter trip, aud will lose one OF
his feet.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-26


TuE London Laneet says that sleep
produced by narcotics. or so.called
sedatives. is poisoned. Their use gives
the persons employing thcm an attack OF
cerebral congestion. only differing in
amount. not in kind, from the condition
which naturally issues in death. There
is grave reason TO fear that the real
nature OF tho operation by which these
dsleterious drugs. one and all. bring
about the Inconsistencies that bur.
lssques natural sleep. is lost sight OF,
or wholly misunderstood. by those who
have free recourse to poisons on the
most frivolous pretensss. or with none
AVE tho sIigency OF morbid habit.
Great responsibility rests on medical
practitioners, and nothing can atone for
the neglect OF obvious duty. There is a
vast amount Of good medical and practi.
cal sense in the above remarks. We
presume. that in many surgical or medi.
cal cases, narcotics or sedatiyes are found
absolutely necessary to produce sleep,
yet. Il a general thing. the less people
have to do with these things the better.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-26


CENTENNIAL STAINED ENVELOPES. =
The Postmaster General has adopted a
design for the embossed stamp on the
Centennial stamped envelopes. The
stamp is represented by q shield bearing
at the top and in the scroll the words,
Omitted States Postage" beneath which
IL q representation Of n mounted post.
boy on q groundwork Of telegraph poles
and wires. Beneath this is an engine
and n postal car. aud ut the bottom Of
the shield. within u scroll. arc the words
Three Cents" The dates l776 aud
1876 ARE Mt the top aud bottom OF the
shield respectively. The stamped en-.
velopes will he manufactured and
sold in the Government building on
the Centennial grounds. and will be fur.
nishsd under the present contract for
stamped envelopes without additional
cost. These enveloped will not DO fur.
nished by tho Government for any post
Office excepting tho Philadelphia Office
and only one denomination (thres csnts)
will DO manufactured, with only ono
size aud quality Of envelopes. namely.
that which il known rs the No. 3 full
letter. first quality envelope. These are
not intended to supplant the present
three cent envelopes. but are additional
thereto. aud their issue will be discon-
tinued at the close OF the centennial.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-26
EXCELLENT School BOOKS. - Fro

EXCELLENT School Books. - From
Scribner. Armstrong & Co.. publishers.
New York. We have received n set OF
Shsldon's Readers. comprising five
numbers. for public school purposes.
The series progresses from No. l. in
tended for the youngest scholars. to No.
o. for the most advanced pupils. All
are very neatly and clearly printed. and
better illustrated than any series OF
readers We have yet seen, the ensravines
being not only very numerous. but very
meritoriously executed. rendering them
all the moro attractive AMI interesting.
especially to the younger scholars. The
system and progressive arrangement. Of
the series Is excellent, and the subject
matter. especially Of the most advanced
numbers, selected with unusual taste
and good judemeni-ToInyson. Pro-
lessor Tyndali. Bret Harte. Henry Ward
Beecher. Mark Twain and many other
writer's Of merit and popularity. having
been drawn upon in the selections OF
both prose and poetry. Accompanying
the series. is a Teachers Manual oil III
structions in reading. showing how TO
use the books to tho best advantage IN
teaching. a decidedly useful and import
an, adjunct and assistant. After a care
full inspection. We consider sheldons
Readers among the very best. and thin
they compare very fnvorably with any
series now in use. surprising soine In
several respects. Our educational mag
mates should take these readers INTO
practical consideration.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-26

others have resigned. as has also NJ.
Duerat, formerly notorious as the reac-
tionary Project Of Lyons and Director
Of the Algerian Department.
II il estimated that LOG second BAL
lots. to he held ne,, Sunday, will return
30 Republicans arti Il Anii.Republicahs;
The remainder Il doubtful. This would
give tho Republicans 3sl votes. vi
these, however. such a number belong
to tho Loft Center and the Moderate
Left, that without the assistance OF these
parties the Extreme Left (liadieals and
Socialists) would be in n considerable
minority. This 10 considered very TO-
assuring.
Ii Is stated that Spain has agreed to
pay indemnity to the family OF keysan'
| dean. executed In Cuba. and TO court.
martial tho officer who ordered tue exc
| cution. -.
The Bourse IL fiat and there Is almost
a panic. All kinds Of securities are FALL
ing rapidly. supposed to DO In eonss
quence Of the elections.
Al EniEraat ship Wrecked AMI
Many Lives Lost. .
Porxr DIX GKALLx. Ceylon. Feb. 20.
Twenty survivors out Of upwards oil
eighty persons. who were ON board the
emierant ship Suathmorc. have been
landed here by n passing vessel. II IL
supposed that all the others persisted.
The Strathmore sailed from London Tor
New leland. and has been missing 9
long time. II appears she was wrecked
ON the Crovet Islands in July. 1876.
LONDON. Feb. IA telegram to the
owners Of the Strathmore says that 40 OF
her passengers and crew were saved aud
all the rest Of the persons on board were
drowned.
The American whaler. Young Phenix,
saved II survivors OF the emigrant ship
strarhmors. Sho took them aboard on
the 22d OF January. and on the 2Gtl
transferred 90 TO the Sierra Monena,
The latter has arrived ut Grallo ant
landed the unfortunates.
the L.snnic Mutineers 10 BIO Tried
for Murder.
LONDON. Feb. 25.-The steamboat
from Calais to Dover to-day brought In
six Greeks and i've others OF the crew
Of the ship Lennie. who are accused oi
having murdered the captain and Others
en- the high seas. They were examined
in France and extradited, and will bt
tried hors for murder.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-26

RIcu MIsEs NEAR TiIE ARIZONA LIsE,
A. l.. Crater, Of Wells. Fargo 4
Co.'S messengers between winnsuiu,on
aud Ogden, informs us that there IL
great excitement in Utah over tho dis
covery Of rich mines south OF Phoebe,
near tho Arizona line. One Of the dis
coyerers arrived at Ogden with o few
tons OF ore. which no disposed Of fol
ST.. 200. lie informed Mr.. Crater thai
there was a great quantity OF 1t. and be
created such an excitement that several
were preparing to leave Ogden last
Wednesday when our informant loft thai
place. -Silrer State, Ftb. "a.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-26

That GIGANTIC FOSSIL. Last week /,
correspondent informed us that petrified
remains Of n gigantic human being hat
been discovered in a rayine northwest
from the Humboldt House. in tho Ante
lope range. Yesterday Henry Junkin,
and Robert st. Clair were In town ant
confirmed tho report. They say the
tho fossil was found In q deep ravine,
where it had been washed or exposed by
n cloud. burst Silper STATE, Ed. %.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-26

SOUTH OvERMAN CONSOLE.
y DATED SILVER MINING COMPANY
Location OF principal place OF business. San
Franei.co. California.
Location OF works. Gold ilili. Nevada.
Notice IL hereby given. that at q meeting 81
the Board of Directors, held on the 23i day OF
February, 1915. an Assessment mo u oi
Twenty ave Cents per share wa, levied upon
the capital stock Of the corporation, pay.
able immediately. In Unhcd states gold Goth,
to the Secretary. at the Office Of the Company.
~ Merchapis' Exchange. San Francisco. Call.
fornia.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on thu 2,h day OF March.
lsTc, will be delinquent. and advertised for sale
at public auction, aud nnlcss payment IL made
bcfsre will he sold On MONDAY. the l7th
day OF April. 1870. TO pay the delinquent assess.
meni. together with costs Of advertising aud
expcnsrs Of sale.
Hy order Of the Board Of Dire etorp.
DAVID WILDER. Secretary.
Ondce-2s Merchants Exchange, California
street, San Francisco, California. fr2Gtd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-26

EuREK, EGG.-We were yesterday,
says the Eureka Seriinei, presented with
an egg. the product Of an ambitious hen
OF tho bun Cochin persuasion, belong
ing to ]. &. Harmon. Its circumferen'
tial length is upwards Of eight inches,
whilo II girths tho other way six md
three. cighths inches. II il considerably
larger than u good.sized turkey egg, and
must have severely exercised, Mt least,
the energies Of the gallinaccous fowl to
remove herself from around IL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-26
~ At4tttIsNHN ~
for Murder.
W y n ~ q q n.
Ex.cu,,on Of Dayid TurIey.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 2j.-David Turley
was executed at the County Jail here to-
day for tho murder Of William Shaw ut
Roseville last April. The murder was n
cold. blooded affair. Annoyed at the
indisposiiion OF Shaw to engage In n
fight with another man, Turley drew a
revolver and shot at him three times,
killing him. Turkeys guilt was never
questioned. The pleas set up for him
on his trial were drunkenness and emo
tional insanity. but they had little weight
with the jury. Strong efforts were made
to obtain q Communication OF sentence.
but the Governor could not be convinced
that this was q case in which he ought
TO interfere and sent n communication
to this effect to the Sheriff. Tnrley had
an interview with his brother this morn
ing. lie was afterward attended by
Father Seaman and several Sisters OF
Mercy and was baptized and partook OF
the last sacraments OF tho Catholic
Church. Two o'clock was fixed for the
execution. At that hour Sheriff Larue
and his deputies took charge Of the cul.
prit, who walked TO the scaifold and took
his place upon 1t with singular compo.
sure. At tho fatal moment he uttered
the cry: "Mother. mother. I'm COM
ing!' He struggled but little.
Fire nj HE'D niuir.
REp BUR-. Feb. ga fire broke
out this morning at I o'clock in wooden
sheds i'm the rear OF Branstein & Broth
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-26
orr PUBLIC LANES.

n
Al the Last regular meeting OF ~"
cidc Coast Pioneers. at Virginia City,
Dr : A NeNI.ans. President Of the
o"-, -.,.,.,..,;o w,;,,.,
ooe'e'y' io"'
by himself. upon the distriouuon OF TUE
public lands 10 actual settlers. His idea
4. h., A.. n,y,;o,. ,,on millions Of
r..
neres snou'a DC gwen 'uo "
sands OF poor people. eitizens OF 'his
great Republic, who are at present too
-. 90, Thai saeh n
Po
who Is Wiling 10 oeeonne III a''"a' SCI
tier. should be- given a nieo homestead
free OF cost. on condition that he should
,..,,,v and mproy, m. same for Eve
- - .,.h,. him IN Jo an
years -. Al,
Government shoa'u "Ssis' MN VII" u'
neccssaries Of life for .he first year. the
x.,,;s;,. ,ools etc. This would pro-
''i - ......;..
Vide ior INC nee'!' s"' ~
people n chance TO win n good nome
ON easy terms, aid immensely to the
n,olucts- and Of the
Pro'ue'S'
country. and DO Instrumental III e'en'u-
Al! ~ ~
The ideas OF fresideht Aic'ieans On 'nis
subject arc coed, and well worthy OF
.-o,.;a.,,,;o, bv tina NAOMI, and the
M.
REPRESENTATIVE VI tuo IfttHtts - e'h'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-26

Ar q meeting Of Reno Engine Com.
pany on Thursday evening it vas de.
cidsd TO buy tho hand.engino brought
down from Virginia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-26

TEE total yield Of tho mines Of White
Fine county for the year 1876. rs per the
returns OF the County Assessor. was
sSG3, $50 96.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-26

THERE is no doubt about Judge Da.
Wis ability to all the Presidential chair.
He weighs $50 pounds, aud a good deal
OF 1t extends sideways.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-26
LOST OR STOLEN!

r osr, PROM MY RESIDENCE. IN low
IL RR GOLD HILL, Certificate No. la.olC.
for Ave shares Of the Be.ch'r Mining Compsnys
steel. standing in the name Of GiAzier 4 Co
Also, @ rlneaie No i0.tu.. Z r i've rhaIes VI
Ia. Bsleher hininx Compsn,'s stoct. standing
In the name OF I. GlAzie' K Co. All persons
are hereby cautioned again,t purchasing the
same. IA trsnsfer In the once Of the Company
has b,ea stopped. ..
fr:s i0t D. JOHNSoN'
tEnlerpr.e eopy.l