davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-07-20
T-X-S TONIC CORDIAL.
isnI n.1 il & !
The Great System Renovation.
.OS:G is - 81,
ia s: @ % '
pp CURES
rh a
Fever, @ % % % Heart nor
ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM IMPURE BLOOD AND DERANGED NERVES.
~- Mothers! Mothers! -T-'. -' p '...
Ds s s C @ sas % s Pga S
G s S VII t1 Oft ~
Appetite! appetite! '
.ss5..tgt5 Sores, Ulcers, etc
ss ] 1 1a G sTS e
Mothers,
@ e. for ] u s q @ %
@ @ and reg % ~ ~ comforting ~
"A 3 & 81 Tx Cordial.
% Great s 0 % I s%oh those s % %
% % the
For sale by all Dealer In '.'.@fIi
Prepared by MORLEY, BROTHERS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS
HE STATE OF TEXAS,
To the Sheriff Of Travis County, greeting:

You are hereby commanded to summon by publica-
ton of this citation for eight successive eks prior
the return day thereof in a newep lper published in
Travis county, the heirs OF. Henry inehart, whore
fore the district Court to be holden in and the
county Of Travis at the court house thereof in the
city Of austin the fifteenth Monday after the first
Monday In July next then and there to answer the
tition OF Edward L. Compton, filed in said court
against the aid heirs alleging in substance as
follows, t9Yit; That the pl.intlf resides in the
and places OF residence OF the def IN
known 10 the plaintiff; thst Kenny lin hart, who is
now dead ca the IF eel tn day Of jane, a d. 1870.
was the owner of headlight lnd certificate No % in
the name OF William Johnson. issued by the boara OF
land coinm ssoneTs Of Jack county, for onethird
league land that afterwards the twenty fourth
Of Eaid cerf cate and The Euniments Of title
to the came through intermediate transfers and
deliveries Z the sid ilcate end muBiments OF
title from said Rnehart down to himself and has ever
since had continuous, open, quiet and adverse pos
session Of said Certificate by Of Whit facts
and the statute OF limitations of two years, which he
ciay pleads be Is the legal and equitable owner OF
said Certificate; aud having had the same lawfully
located and surveyed in several survey he Is Apply
ing for pat, nts on the 50 e, but the defend
ans are hindering and obstiuciing HIM from
obtaining sad patents, claiming that no
transfer has been made for said certificate
from said hine IT and that The tile to the is in
the heirs OF RnchArt TO the damage Of petitioner in
the SIM OF two Thousand dollars which i the value
of said certificate; and plaintiff pr vs. judgment
against the defendants tina lie has full and complete
tile sad certificate and enjonIug them perpetualy
from setting PIP title 10 the same, Tor Gusts ana gen.
Herein fail not but have you then and there before
81. -- q - SAID court this witt with your return
- thereon showing you haye executed
a ns t6e sea. f c .a GRd court my in the
city Of Austin, this The eighth dAy
Of June, a ID 1916:
je9-DftW6t. Cler4 d. C. T. c.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-07-20
Lampasas Springs.
LAMPAsAs, July II,

LAMPAsAs, July II, 1876.
Editors Democratic lStdtesmdn-Your cor
respondent arrived at this cool retreat
few days since. II is estimated that there
are over five hundred visitors attending
these springs. The Fourth" was cele-
brated here by balls and picnics, and every
thing passed of very orderly. Notwith-
standing the many conveniences afforded
f'campers" on the grounds, there is one great
source Of annoyance-hogs. Whether these
hogs are the repositories Of devils cast out
OF the more intellectual animals, as In an
Gent times, cannot say, but they are GER
tainly possessed of evil spirits, in lieu OF
which any Of the "seven plaques" would
be preferable. As soon as the lights In our
tent are extinguished, and, wearied with
a long days tramp, we fall upon our cots
to court stirred natures sweet restorer, !"
then the hogs commence their attacks upon
US. Words are unavailing and even rocks
fall harmless upon their hairy-cOated ar
mors, for they retreat only to renew the at
tacks with more vim. After the greater
part of the night thus spent in a war with
hogs, we are prepared to enjoy the morning
snooze, but even that is denied us. While
the old night is slipping away and a new
day struggling for a footing, the market
drivers ride up TO our tent door shouting
"beef vegetables !" etc, in a voice LOUD
enough TO awaken the soundest sleeper in
the farthest part of the camp. The an
swers given TO these untimely In
teIfogatories are not generally couched
in the mildest language. Lampasas is
happy; she has a sensation. The city
baker, whose name have forgotten, left
the town q few days since on business,
leaving his wife 10 take care OF and run
the bakery. The matrimonial yoke,
seemingly, did not rest very light upon
the fair shoulders of the young proprie-
tress, but on the contrary had become
such grie, ous burden that she waited
only an opportunity to throw it off. A
short time after the departure of the
baker from town, gay and festive
lothario called at the bakery, and soon fell
into a lively conversation with the pro
pr;etress. Her keen repsrtees amused and
pleased him, her bright smiles ever daz
cling and her honeyed words fell upon his
withered heart, like rain drops on burn
ing sand. That even ng, when the last
lingering rays OF sunlight were drawn W
to the clouds for the morrow's use, and the
sonbre curtains Of night were drawn
around the earth, private vehicle con
tanning the gay wife Of the baker and he
lover left this city en- route for Austin
When the husband returned from his tril
he found his establishment which for
long, long time had supplied Lampasas anC
her visitors with heavy bread, closed up
the wife OF his bosom eloped with al
adventurer, his family disgraced, and him
self Frustrated with shame and grief. H.
pursued the flying couple and after a fruit
less search returned without them. To sa,
that Lampasas is happy over the sensatioi
10 not awnraaaiva. ha anhiacf 10 rOlIa1 90 ,
sweet morsel under their tongues, anC
chewed until there is no substance left
No more at present. Respectfully,
ttSAITua MoURaAN -
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-07-20
SaIlie ard Hunt.

A brief dispatch announced the marriage
of Mrs. sallie Ward Hunt TO Vene p. Arm
strong. But the fact has shaken society to
its very foundation, and will prove more
than nine days wonder. For over a
quater of q century Sallie Wards name
has been a familiar one all over the land.
AS IA girl, the capricious surprisingly beauti-
full coquette, belleing it at the national CAPT
tai, at Saratoga, and every place where the
creme dc Ia creme most do congregate-then
marrying Bigelow Lawrence, of Boston, in
n regular blaze of glory, living with him
only few months, separating from him,
again no less a belle than in her maiden
days; then marrying DIR. Robert Hunt, liv-
ing in splendor; DR.. Hunts tragical death
some nine years ago; again reappearing as
queen in society, Sallie Ward has been a
prominent figure, the most discussed, the
most misunderstood woman in the land.
Some call her heartless, vain woman of
the world, whose sole happiness lies in her
diamonds and laces and satins. They bold
lY assert that she is an intrigante; that her
complexion comes in the morning and goes
ut night; that lines and hollows are to be
seen in the once fair face. But was there ever
q beautiful woman who escaped calumny2
Certainly Sallie Ward Hunt can say: "We
count time by heart-throbs, not by figures
on dial"
Mrs. Hunt is in her glorious prime-a
woman to captivate hearts; q woman to
adorn ballroom. She has the whitest and
finest of shoulders, and a hand and arm
equal to Anne of Austria. And so, without
one word Of warning, she suddenly marres
Vene Armstrong. Alas for Venel No mat
ter that he has heretofore been known as
the prince of pork packers. No matter if
he has 5000 or 1000, 900 of peerless Mag
nolia hams all served up in gold satin. No
more fame mo more future for him-his
individuality is gone forever. Henceforth
and TO the end of time he will be known as
the husband of Sallie Ward.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-07-20
w. q. CIIEENEY,
Practical MineEaIOgist and AssayeT
AUSTIN, TEXAS,

(omee with Fulncre q wooIdridec. Congress Avenue
over Brueggerhoff' ~
VII assay orce and test mineral sfccfmenss make
mtneralog cal surveys 81 lgnda ia Barnet. San eAhl
fcC1lioch. AenArd, kfmbal. Mssan i1Ano, sils spie
ano hsnco eoaates, and negotiate purchase and
o. mineral o. farming lanos IN 81 counties
tAineFa specimens may Be sent BY 10 The amount
81 ~ oonee- IN one paekag0.l VIII be pean. 10 cor
rerpcna VITA psftcs contemplating mineral Invest
meat In any part OF Texas. without enAEza or far-
tner particulars, cal above, ad1russ p - box
10 ~ Aasttn. IN my absence Mr. A. r. WocldrIdee
~. receive Az forward specimens and ansneE n
SeiHss' polQ va &dltAu
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-07-20
Representatives Rleet, Fifteenth Ii
tslnture.

Representatives Rleet, FifIeenth Leg
islatHrc.
LIST District-P. s. Watts, Democrat.
3D.. p. McKinnon, Democrat.
3d-T. NJ. Stone, Democrat.
4th-A. Horton, Democrat.
6th-W. Holley, Democrat.
0th-W. l.. Denman, Democrat.
7th-C. J. Garrison, Democrat.
Sth-R Z. Parker, Democrat.
9th--B. NJ Baker, Democrat.
l0th-S. X. Roberts, colored, Republi-
can.
nth Thomas ]. Campbell, Democrat;
III. Nj. Burrows, Democrat; t. r. Con-
", Democrat.
isth-Thos. H. Young, Independent.
lsth--McA. Harris, Democrat.
l4th-L. II. McCorkle, Democrat.
I5th-T. r. Bonner, Democrat.
loth-E. p. Marshal, Democrat.
1.-THE. Il. Warren, Democrat.
1Sth-M. Ii. McCuistion, Democrat.
l0th--l. q. Wilson, Democrat.
20th-S. w. Stewart Democrat.
2lst-W. II. Price, Democrat.
eed-T. J. Towlss, Democrat; ]. s.
Griffith, Democrat.
e3d-A. F.,Cone, Democrat.
s4th-A. T.. Rainey, Democrat.
25th-M. A. CASTOR, Democrat.
20th-%D. Q. Darlington, Democrat.
2yth-G. w. Mead, Republican; Phillip
i. Peers, Independent Democrat.
2Sth-H. S. Newland, Independent Dem
ocrat
29th-C. II. Brooks, Democrat.
30th-u. w. Schrier, Democrat.
8lss-Sam Y. Smith, Democrat.
sd. b. Hightower, Democrat.
SSd-D. U. Barziza, Democrat; L. F.
Schmidt, Democrat.
34th-J. E. MeComh, Democrat
S5th-M. Kopperl, Democrat; N. Quin
Democrat.
36th-A. 5. LAthrop. Democrat.
S7th-W.H. Holland, Republican, colored
Henry Snead, colcred. Republican.
SSth-A. Chesley, Democrat.
s9th-A. Wilder.
40th-Wm. Thompson. Democrat.
4iss-W. W. Lang, Democrat and Grsnr-
er; James Boyd, Democrat; A. G. IsAacs,
Democrat.
4sd-C. L. Watson, Democrat.
4Sd-G. +. Warren, Democrat.
44th-h Il. Blackman, Democrat.
t5th-T. H. Andrews, Democrat
tcsh--J ]. Downs Democrat; John II.
Cochran, Democrat.
41th-Ed- Chambers, Democrat.
SSH. NJ Martin, Democrat; ]. S.
PAtLie. Granger.
4oth-R. d. Allison, Democrat.
50th-A- b. Manion, Democrat
6lst-Thos. NJ. Smith. Democrat.
5ad-G. b. Pickett. Democrat.
53d--N- H. DAEnell, Democrat
54th-Dr. n. lizard, Democrat.
55th-Sam Graham, Democrat.
66th-A. n. Douglass. Democrat.
57sh-Len. Jones, Democrat.
bsth-L. +. Roberts, Democrat; E. A.
Pc renot, Democrat.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-07-20

These Ldnirnents are simply the wonder Of the
world Their effects are little less than marvellous
The WHITE Liniment il for the human fimily.
Il viii drive kheumatism sciatica aud Neuralgia from
The system; cures Lum6ago Cnln3lainsy ek:)sw'
frost from frozen hands and et and the poi
Of the bit ana sun OF " nomou reptiles II
subdues dwellings, and al-viates pain OF every X d.
When spains bruises occur, Is the most pot ent
remedy Overed heal the 'njnred parts. The
Thro l. Toothachs. Cnked Breasts, Earache
and Weak Back. The following il but a sample Of
numerous testimoa iAls -
'TsDIASA HoxE JEFP Co, IND May %. 1873.
81 think it my duty TO inform you that have suf
few bottles Of Centaur Liniment has done the
work for me. have not peen free from these
swellings In eight yrHrs.. Now i - nm perfeet-
BENJAMIN BROWN"
The proof is in the trial 1t is reliable it is handy
1t Is cheap, and every family sh ud have the White
Centaur Lniment- q
to- the teuga muscles, cords and flesh Of horses and
animals. II has performed more wonderful cures, in
Sweeney and general Lameness than all other RENE
es 10 existence. Read what the great Expressmen
| ray OF it: .99za-ss. is.
Every owner Of horses should give the CENTAuR
EMINENT trial We consider it the best article ever
used in stables.
al MARSH. supt. Adams Ex Stables, N. Y.
"E. PULTZ, supt U. s. Ey. st bles, n. Y.
ALBERT s. OLIN, Supt. Nat. Ex Stables, N. w
The best patrons Of this Imminent ere Farriers and
Veterinary Surge ms, who continually using some
Eminent II heals Gal $, Won DIS aud Poll-evi ;, re-
moves Swelliogs, and Is worth milho Of dollars an
nually TO Farmers, Livery Stock growers, sheep
raise rs, and those having hors or cattle.
What Farrier cannot do for $40 the Centaur Lni
| ment will do at a trihing cost
These Liniments Sold by all dealers throughout
the country. They ed by the prOprietOrs,
and hottie will be given apy FaTrier or Physician
| who desires tO test them.
Laboratory of j. B. Rose & Co.,
| 46 DEFY ST., NEW YORK.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-07-20
Hon y.

Pitchers CastOria is a complete substitute for
Castor OIL and is pleasant to take Honey II is
particularly adapted Teething and irritable chill
dren IL destroys worms, assimilaes the food, regu
lates the Stomach. and cures Wind Colo. Few RENE
dies are efcacious Fevershness. Group, Worms
and Whoopng Cough. Castoria is q scientific and
purely vegetable preparatio effective than Cas-
tor Oil and either gage nor gripes. Prepared by
Messrs j. B. Rose q Co, 46 Dey Street New York,
from the recipe of Samuel Pitcher, NJ D., OF Barnsa
BILE, Mass je22dtaw&w1yr
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-07-20

59th-M. v. I1inneson, Democrat; J.
w. Middlebrook, Democrat.
G0th--W. ii. Jones, Democrat.
6lst-G. J. Addison, Democrat.
edo. II. p. McGinnis, Democrat.
63d-Travis Shaw, Democrat.
64th-W. NJ. Rust, Democrat; J. V.
Hutchins, Democrat.
65th-John T. Haynes, Independent
Republican.
6Gth-M Swisber, Republican.
67th-A j. N0rtbington, Democrat.
6Sth-J. p. Key, Democrat.
69th-A. j. Hart, Democrat.
7Oth-W. s. J. Adams, Democrat.
71st-C. L. WuTzbach, Democrat.
72d-A. l.. Kcssler, Democrat.
73d--J. NJ. Hunter, Democrat.
74th-Norton Moses, Dem crat.
75th-LOuis Cards. Democrat
76th--A. salinas, Independent Democrat
VIM. L. Rogers, Independent.
75th-1. VI DennIs, d, unocrat
75th-W. >. Coleman, Democrat.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-07-20
State Senator. ELECT

LIST District-E Hobby, Democrat.
2d-P. F. Edwards, Democrat.
3d-J. w. Motley, Democrat.
4th-Walter Ripetoe, Republican.
9th F. NJ. Henry, Democrat.
6th-W. A. Workman, Democrat and
Granger.
It'll. p. Douglass, Democrat.
Sth-C. g. Francis, Democrat.
9th-Charles d. Grace, Democrat.
10th-B. ID. Martin, Democrat.
11.h-Wm. p. Blasslngame, Democrat.
12th-F. f. Pner, Democrat.
18Th - Robert s. Guy, Democrat and
Granger.
14th-J. r. Henry, Democrat.
15th-T. j. McCulloch, Democrat.
16th-Tillman Smith, Democrat
17th-W. NJ Burton, colored, Republican.
1sth-John T. Brady, Independent Dem
ocrat.
19th-A. P. Mccormick, Republican.
20th-J. w. Carroll, Democrat.
21st-W. NJ. Brown, Democrat.
22d-.... Moore, Democrat.
23d-Thomas Ball, Democrat.
24th-I. ID. Stephens, Democrat.
25th-A. w. Terrell, Democrat
26th-W. II. Ledbetter, Democrat.
27th-Wells Thompson, Democrat.
2Sth-W. II. Grain, Democrat.
29th-John s. Ford, Democrat.
30th-J. II. McLeary, Democrat.
3lst-L. j. Storey, Democrat.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-07-20
DIstrIct Judges Elected.

First District-H. C. Pedigo.
Second Distrlct-A. ]. Booty.
Third District-R. s. Walker.
Fourth District-Wm. ID. Wood.
Fifth Distrct-B. T. Estes.
Sixth District-R. r. Gaines.
Seventh District-M. H. BonHer.
Eighth District-G. j. Clark.
Ninth District-Spencer Ford.
Tenth DISTRICT. A. Carroll
Eleventh District-N. NJ. Burford.
Twelfth DIstrict-J. X. Fleming
Thirteenth -District-D. NJ. Prendergast
Fourteenth District-X B. Saunders.
Fifteenth Dist1ct-L. w. Moore.
Sixteenth District-E. B. Turner.
Seventeenth District-W. A. Black burn
Eighteenth District-W. Fl. Burk hart.
Nineteenth District-Everett Lewis.
twentieth District
Twenty-first District James Masterson
Twenty-second District-G. H. Noonan
Twenty third District-H. G. Peasants
Twenty-fourth Distinctly. M. Paschal
Twenty fifth District-Edw. Dougherty
Twenty sixth District-W. Fl. Stewart.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-07-20
J. sr'
I IL. WELLS & CLAY,

il sr,
Headlight No. So for so acres iss ued TO Henry
Barney Nay s. iStA by the Board Of land Commis-
stoncrs Of Lunar COUNTY; Donation Warrant No
l3ee. Tor so, Issued 10 VIM p. Tinds February Is
1870. by the Commissioner OF the Land Ofice II not
found in 20 days application win be mAde for dnplf
cate BARNES PARKER. Agent.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-07-20
TAKE
SIMMONS'S LIVER REGULATOR


SIMM0NS'S LIVER REGULATOR,
VIII Cure Dyspepsia.
I MUST OWN that your
Slmmonss Liver Regulator
fully deserves the populari-
ty it has attained AS
family medicine 1t has 10
equal. 1t cured my wife OF
malady had counted in
curAble-that wolfsbane Of
nercan people, Dys-
pepsia- A. "A, p. ALBERT,
Professor In Nit holas Pub
lie school, Parish of Terre-
bonnie, La
MaIariouR FeVerS
You are at liberty to my name in praise Of your
Regulator prepared by you, and recommend it to
every the best preventive for Fever and Ague in
the world. plant in Southwestern Georgia, near Al
bany GeOrgi', and must say that it has done more
good on my plantation among my negroes, than any
medicine ever used it supersedes quiniHe IL taken
in time Yours, etc.,
--. Hon B. H. HILL, Ga
CHILDREN-Your Regulator
is superior 10 any other remedy for
Malarial Diseases among children,
and it has large sale IN this sec
ton OF Georgia. W. NJ. RUS
SELL, Albany, Ga.
Constipation.
TESTIMONY OF THE CHIEF JUSTICE OF GEOR-
GIA.-LI have used Simmons's Liver Regulator for
constipation of my bowels caused by temporary de-
rangement OF the liver, for the last three four
veara alXQNys when according IN direc-
TONS with decided benefit. think il is good medi-
cine for the arrangement OF the iverat least such
has been my personal experience in the use Of it.
HIRAM WARNER, Chief Justice of Georgia.
sick Headache.
EDITORIAL We have tested its
virtues personally and know that for
dyspepsia, Blou-ness and Throbbng
Headache it is the best medi-
cine the world ever saw. We
have tried forty other remedies before
Slmmons's Liver Regulator, but noEs
of them gave us more than temporary
relief; but the Regulator not only
relieved, but cured Editor TsS-
graph and Messenger, Macon, Ga.
Having had, during the last twenty years OF my life
to attend to racing stock. and having had so much
trouble with them with colo, grubb-, etc, gave
great deal OF U ube; having hea OF your RI guator
for the above diseases concluded to try it,
After trying package in mssh fouAd 1t TO cure
In every instance II is only to be tried prove what
have said In its praise can send you certificates
horses. GEORGE WAYMAJ. .
Macon. Ca. July a. 1879. jy27deodSwly
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-07-20

sued by the Board OF Commissioners for "a inc
county, TO James RyaBs II not found in inety days
application will be made for q dupiicats
). W. LAWRENCE.
-r-. Agent for heirs.
June g. 1875. las Wot
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-07-20
OF ACCOUNT.

NJ ORGAN LINES, IA
- GALVESTON 49,
To New Orleans, New York
and Ind1anOla.
To New Orleans,
Via Inside Route, Rrashear and Nor
gan's LouistanA and Texas Railroad.
The steamers Of this line are all first class iron
steamships, built expressly for the trade Z. y 20
Steamers leave Galveston for New Orleans daily
connecting via New Orleans with all railroads
Leave Galveston for Indianola every Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday, connecting with the Calves
ton, West Texas and Pacific Railroad for the interior
points. p las. t.alf .stif ..l-s- ..T a u I
Steamers leave Brashear for New York every Wed
nesday, carrying freight only.
Pas age tickets and through bills ladinR given to all
princ pal points and at the lowest rates.
|. CHAS. FOWLER, Agent
Central Wharf, Galveston.
Ticket ONCE 11s fremont street, an26 dlSwf
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-07-20
Medical.
Gentaur


One kind for the Human Family.
The other for Horses aud Animals
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-07-20
Miscellaneous.
STRAYED OR STOLEN.

About the fourth OF April, from Phireas Burch-
ard living the upper Saa Antonio road three miles
from Austin, TWO BROWN HORSE MULES, necked
together One IL fourteen hands hugh fifteen years
old branded right thigh thus: rs and counter
branded. The other IL fourteen and half hands high
q rgina branded B. or left shoulder and on LEFT HIP
ard Of SIS will be paid for the delivery OF the
mules to the subscriber liberal pay given for infor-
nation that VIII lead TO their discovery. Gp2i w3m
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-07-20

So e; !. ss @su1 As1 SU s.s: Gee
w9wlE lt3shfi ae@ s.t1- : es.-
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-07-20

These Ldniments are simply the wonder Of the
world Their effects little less than marvellous.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-07-20

At the eafne ne EnQ pinee pFvPos.as WI y -
eope1 Of Inc absIrnet o. patented land. BOW being
con piled In the Land fUlnce- From data, obtntned
from the Land Ccr Il Q, umAied that this pablea.
and twenty nf2g pages each said abs raeI 70 By
1g mt oB new NoniaReii type, IN tAbilaT form q
tweve jnstinc lp the pages 10 BE- one hundred aud
No 2 sized and ealendered, white, twenty eight b.
foftytwo inches In sire, and weighing Dot les th-n
ATTY pounds 70 che Feai The int ng 20 Be done with
god quality Of box ink In foras ~ sixteen peRz,
the color uniform. and regtste- good. the prntee
pheets 20 be dry preescd before bisding; the nelng
TO be in No. "A law sheep No q tsrbolfds, and viii
two labtls % the racke and IN al fefecs sain Nork
be compact - the natu . OF u work and
food taste viii admit No Unnecessary blanks VII pc
allowed Al matter IN the copy, unoer the he'd o.
q he notes viii o very feW IN number and With ysfJ
few words 10 each note, for o 9 whole wcrkJ The
parry contracted uiih Do tlis voIk must aree -
= 10 he sossd Of FsSlie Prinfns. far thsf IN
specfiOn and also furnish the Commissioners Of The
GenerAl LAID Ones With proof sbesfs, In page fcfD
~ Tss ms1ins rsses for Do b.shnr ne sbst, , 80
- foIloys: for eompo-fion, one coll ne dos,
ems rrfav's gsedsaEensSf; for pres u. - ..
4D pr token q 20 Fsssss.oa. s. for slsdisg 10
,os p .en S 9eesn, On ss{sF and twenty cents
al o p cosy; pyO1idsd sat saia aosir.ct shall %
boz ~ I've Tolate. pses ..ns - 49, - -
Proposals for pnfng th7 abstract mast be below the
maxfmnm rnies ~ .sseh stem Of charges sbeci1tt
above. No a'loEsnes NIL b made for waste Of pnpsz
8 psrnfe bids yin 81 received for he printing n
lGns ubgea otbur than tns engbeh-
No ofher o. farther speci1cafi0ns eEfimafea can
Be irrnished- sidders are rsfsrfsd 70 The law for
iys1itEst A'w. DrBEaRy. Secretary q State.