davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-31
Lincol,.'s Integrity.

The death of Mr.. Denton, of Delaware
county, Ia, recalls story which he used to
tell. In the early days of the Illinois Central
Railway the line was not fenced, and one day
two COWS belonging to Methodist clergy
man were killed. Being sued for damages,
the company resolved to make test case OF
it. The president of the road directed Mr..
Denton to take $500 in gold and go to
Springfield and retain Abraham Lincoln,
whom he knew we'll, for the company. MIR.
Lincoln replied to his request, 81 am sorry
YOU didn't come yesterday, Nick. for have
been retained by the preacher and his
friends Denton explained fully the import
ance of the case to the company, and then,
pulling two buckskin bags filled with gold
out of his pockets, he put them down ON the
table before the lawyer, with startling
clink. saving: "A1r. Lincoln, the president of
the company authorized me to hand you this
retainer of $500 to take our case" Mr..
Lincoln jumped to his feet, flushed with an
ger. aNick Denton he said, 81 have given
my promise to that preacher and his friends,
and the Illinois Central hasn't money enough
to buy me away from his side. don't know
that shall ever get dollar from him, but
I'll do my best to make your company pay
for those cows Denton said that he never
felt SO mean and small In his life as he did
at that moment. And in 1860, though q
Democrat, he used to say, during the Presi-
Dental campaign, that Lincoln was the no.
blest man in America.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-31
miscellaneous.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-The President has ap-
pointed the following honorary commissioners
to the Paris Industrial Exposition: Alexander
Mcleod, Delaware; Joseph g. Thorpe and Rob-
ert H.. Baker, Wisconsin; and John w. Mackey
and W. S. Keys, Nevada.
The House committee on railways and canals
heard argument in advocacy of several bills
now pending before the committee providing
for the construction of a double track line rail-.
way from New York to Council Bluffs, Iowa.
After some consideration it was agreed to refer
the matter to subcommittee, consisting of
Messrs. Schleicher, Mckenzie and Mitchell.
Isabella Beecher Hooker was before the House
judiciary committee to-day, in behalf of the
woman tax payers of the United States. Her
argument was to the effect that every woman
who was tax payer was entitled to vote.
The House committee on elections heard the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-31


ton. except to adopt any e1pedient to avoid
the possible strife and anarchy which, as
Mr.. Hewitt remarked, would have
s'upset values and disturbed trade
Hence they led the party into
the Electoral Commission and acqui-
essence in the eight to seven decision. Con-
aidering this fact and the encouragement
given by Grant and Morton, as we'll as by
Mr.. Hayes Ohio friends, the Southern DEM
ocrats who rescued from the defeat invited
by the timidity of some of their Northern
allies that vital principle of Democratic
policy, local self government. are to be COM
mended rather than blamed. They did not
desert their party. From the first to the last
they submitted to be guided by their North
ern associates, and declared their readiness
to follow wherever Mr.. Tilden and his friends
would lead. And SO they did. 1t was the
fear of the conspirators on the Republican
side, not the treachery of Southern Demo-
Gratis, that caused the bargain or agreement
to restore to Louisiana and South Carolina
the right of self government. We have no
concern for the Republican conspirators. If
they cheated each other; if Hayes and his
friends, while using the carpet-baggers, pri-
vately agreed to abandon them-that Is no
concern of ours; let the cheaters and cheated
fight their own battles. But that the people
of the United States may know all the in
fuences and intrigues which operated to
overthrow their choice of President, We
trust Chandler, Burkee and all others ac-
quainted with the secret history of the time,
may be induced to tell freely what they know
about it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-31

argument of Jos. Pulitzer, counsel for Gen.
Trost in the Metcalf- FROST contested case from
the Sd Congressional district of Missouri, upon
a motion to have the ballot boxes brought to
Washington, that the ballots might be recount
ed, the committee declined to take such action
at present, and suggested that Pulitzer endeav-
or to have the ballots recounted in Missouri
and if this could not be accomplished, the COM
mittee would grant him a further hearing on
the motion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-31
Cold md sizrer Coinaae.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3O.-The President has ap-
pointed the following gentlemen commission
ers to test the gold and silver coinage of the
United States for the year 1878: Prof. Charles
w. Elliott, Mas; Prof. Thomas Eggleston,
Jr., N. Y; Prof. Robert E. Rogers, Penna.; A.
Louden Snowden, Penna.; J. b. L. Curry, Va;
Rev. s. A. Bronsou,> Ohio; Charles NJ. Walker,
Ind; Hon. Newton Bateman, ILL.,; Charles
Beardsley, Iowa; Hon. John w. Twigg, Cal.
The ex-officio commissioners are the Judge of
the United States district court for the Eastern
District of Pennsylvania, the Comptroller of
the currency, and the Assayer of the assay Of
fee, New York. The commissioners will as
semble at the mint, Philadelphia, the 18th of
February next.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-31
. Northwestern Mutual.

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 3O.-The annual meet
ing Of stockholders of the Northwestern
Mutual life insurance company took place
IN this city to-day. Among the trustees
chosen for four years was Hon. William
Orion of New York.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-31
Railroad Freight Rates.

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-At an adjourned meet
ing of railroad presidents tonight it was de-
cided to restore schedule rates on both East
and West bound freight. Each road was en-
powered to appoint an officer to form = COM
mittee to carry ont plans, of which committee
Commissioner Fink is to be chief executive Off
Ger.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-31
Decidedly 4OOressiUe.
lPhiladelnhia Times.1

There has been little journalistic erup-
ton in the crater of st. Paul, Minnesota, and
the result is that The GLOBE, decidedly
aggressive daily, has been belched forth upon
the world at large. The paper seems to be
run upon the Donnybrook fair principle and
is hitting away right joyously at all the
heads within it's reach-and to do it Justice
it's blows seem to be well aimed and well de-
Gyered.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-31
Il Representative Democrat.
[stillwater Gazette.l

saltwater GaZettc.
..Well, how do you like The GLoBE-the
new democratic daily?" questioned one
democrat of another.
'.Oh. pretty fair-looks very neat: but that
P.-P is hard to beat.
'Yes;' said the first speaker, 'that is true;
the Pioneer Press is immense, but we have
all been wanting democratic daily at the
capital, and now that we've got it, suppose
it is our duty to support il"
"Ya-as,'' reluctantly, shut I can't afford to
take but one daily, and I sha'nt stop the
Ptonee1.-Press for any paper that l have
seen yet
"But,'' demonstrated the first speaker, ''if
we all act on that plan we won't be likely to
have many democratic papers,"
"Don't care damn whether We have any
Democratic paper or not" he roughly blurt-
ed, and no doubt he told the truth.
And this man claims to be q lifelong Dem
ocrat.
The trouble is there is too many just such
lifelong Democrats in this section. They
are the fellows, however, who criticise the
sharpest and insist that a paper purporting
to be Democratic shall always be smack up
to their standard.
We hope this man won't como bustllng
into the Democratic fold when we elect our
President, as we expect to do in couple of
wears, claiming to be one of the unterritied,
and ask for the land Office at Benson. or
something.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-31
Make the Commissioner of Statistics az, IN
dependent Bureau.
I[Winona Republican,


l[Winona Republican.
Mr.. John P. Jacobson, of Swift county,
was on Monday appointed by Secretary r.
gems, Assistant Secretary of State and Com
missioner of Statistics, in place of T. M.Met-
calf, whose term is held to have expired with
the first term of the Secretary. Mr.. Metcalf
has at least given marked indications of in
telligence in the performance of his duties;
whether he always discharged those duties
with good Judgment, is, perhaps, open to
question. But, what, may we inquire, are
Mr.. Jacobson's qualifications for an Office of
such importance? And what reason is there
for perpetuating the anamoly of giving the
selection of this official to the Secretary of
State? Either make the Office an independ-
ent one, to be filed by the selection of the
Governor, or merge it into that of Railroad
Commissioner, and there will then be some
guarantee that its occupant will have some
of the qualifications necessary for the posi-
ton,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-31
Weather Indications.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Solicitations for upper
Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys-Warm-
er to partly cloudy weather with snow areas
southwest and falling barometer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-31

currence of all signatory powers,
will reach st. Petersburg Monday night.
Correspondent says he hasgood reason to believe
that if the answer does not meet every point
clearly and definitely, the mobilization of the
Austrian army will be forthwith decreed. Ger
many will not interfere.
The same correspondent says an official dis
patch received in Vienna announces that the
Russians have reoccupied Bourgar and Rodosho.
He thinks that there is a secret understanding
between Russia and Turkey. There 10 no con-
6rmation of these movements.
PEACEFUL.
PARIS, Jan. 30.-The Gaulois declares au-
thentic information from Berlin that the en-
perors alliance is established, Russia at the re-
request of Germany having modified peace
conditions obnoxious to Austria.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-31

LONDON, Jan. 3I.-A Vienna correspondence
states that an Austrian note, energetically pro
testing against anything affecting Austrian or
European interests being uttered without con-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-12-05
r.. nj. DOBSON & co.
r. M. DOBSON g. co.

Their stock is larger and better assorted than
ever. Extraordinary Inducements Will be offered
to our numerous friends and customers:
Our handmade Brogans will last one year
only $40.
Our penitentiary- made Brogan, at $3.50, cannot
be beat *
Our Ladies' Shoes for Sl.0O are good.
Our BrOgans for 81 90 are the best in YOrkville.
Our Shrting at 20 yardsfor $l.00 cannot be beat.
Our Kentucky Jeans at l21 cents. If you find
any wool in it, bring it back.
Our Charlottesville Cashmere is good and pref
Our Salem Jeans at 45 cents is good.
Our Cloaks at $3.50 are pretty for the money.
Our Cloaks at S25. 90 are the prettiest in town.
Our Ladies' Shawls we are Offering at what we
can get for them.
Our Boots at 1925 are good.
Our Boots for 81. 90 are the best in town.
Our Shoes at $500 are the neatest, and have no
equal in Yorkville.
Our Gents Scarfs are very pretty.
Our Knit Shawls at $3.50 are very pretty.
Our Handkerchiefs at cents Come and see.
Our Overcoats at $500 are as good as can be
found. .-.- is...
Our Suits and Single Garments fer Gents are
said to be the prettiest and cheapest in Yorkvilie.
Come and see them.
Our Shirts at rs cents and $l.OO cannot be sur
passed.
Our Dress Goods are pretty and cheap. Our
COL McCorkle takes great pride in selling them.
Our Henry Strauss is said to be selling more
Clothing, and at lower prices, than any man IN
Yorkville. Don't fail to sec him before you buy.
He sells cheap Dry Goods and Clothing.
Our Notes and Accounts will be put in an offi-
GERS hands after the 18th. Look out
We still keep up
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-12-05
CLARK BROTHERS
COME AND SEE
III. ADICKES & SONS.

OUR Stock of Groceries and Plantation Sup
II plies, and learn our prices and you will buy.
Our Flour at S2.75 isgood.
Our Flour at $500 is excellent.
Our Flour at 1925 is superior.
Our Flour at $3.50 is unsurpassed
Our Coffee at pounds for $l00 is good.
Our Coffee at Al pounds for 81. 90 is excellent
Our Coffee at pounds for Sl.CO is superior.
Our Sugar at 10 pounds for $l.00 Is good.
Our Sugar at 8 pounds for 81 90 is excellent.
Our Sugar at pounds for $l.00 is superior.
Our Lard at l2t cents per pound is superior.
Our Hams at l5 cents per pound are superior.
Our Pearl Grist at cents per pound is superior
Our Rice at 10 cents per pound Is superior.
Our Green Tea at Sl50 per pound Is superior.
Our Golden Syrup at 10 cents per gallon is ex-
cellent.
Our Crown Syrup at rs cents par gallon is su-
perior.
Our Sole Leather at % cents per pound is supe-
rior. ... ..r..
Our two-hoop Water Buckets at 20 cents are
knotless.
Our Brass-hoop Cedar Buckets at so cents are
excellent. ......
Our Well Buckets at 90 cents are superior.
Our Churns are ofgood quality at 81, Sl.25, Sl.5O.
Our Tobacco at so cents per pound is poor.
Our Tobacco at go cents per pound is good.
Our Tobacco at rs cents per pound 1s prime.
Our Twist at 80 cents per pound Is choice:
Our fine plug at $l.OO per pound Is superior,
Examine our prices on Cheese, Candles, candy,
Crackers Soda, Baking Powders, Soap, Concen-
trated Ley, Canned Goods, Snuff, Stone-ware,
Hames, Chains, Backing, Smoking Tobacco, Ba-
con, Bagging and Ties, Iron at 81 cents per
pound by the bar, Horse and Mule Shoes, Horse
Shoe Nails Salt, &c. We promise our friends
not to be undersold or unsurpassedin quality Of
s'oos' io"f ''"00 10 CLARK CLARK BROTHERS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-12-05
AUCTION SALES.
JUDGE OF PROBATE'S SALE.
SOUTH CAROLINA-Y0RK COUNTY.
COURT OF PROBATE.

=
J. E. Massey and others, vs. Dorcas A. White
and Others Complaint TO Sell Land 10 Pay
Debts. ~
PURSUANT to Order, made in above entitled
cause, on the 20th day Of November, 1878, the
Probate Judge of said County and State, will ex-
pose to public sale, on the
FIRST MONDAY OF JANUARY, 1879,
Between the legal hours of sale, at York Court
House,
ONE HUNDRED AND FoRTY-NINE ACRES
OF land, more or less. Said land constitutes the
remainder of tract of 3S acres, belonging to the
estate Of
LEoNIDAS s. WHITE, DECEASED,
After the allotment of Homestead and Dover.
Plats Of the Homestead and Dover lands are
now on file in the Probate Court. The 387 acres
is bounded on the north by the Homestead lands
of the family of D. D. A. Belk deceased, and lands
of Nj. A. Belk; on the west, by lands belonging
to the State; on the south, by lands OF =. w.
Rankin and VIM e. Wilson, and on the east by
Doby's Bridge road-being in Fort Mill township.
The Probate Judge will also sell the reUersion in
the Dover lands
ONE HUNDRED & TWENTY-NINE ACRES.
TERMs.-Two hundred $4,000 dollars to be paid
in cash, and the purchaser to give bond, with
good security, to pay the balance on the 10th day
of November, 1879; titles to be reserved until
payment of the purchase money.
Should the terms of sale not be complied with,
the property will be re-advertised to be re-sold,
at the risk of the former purchaser. on the next
sales day. ]. A. MCLEAN,
(S14.35) Probate Judge, York County.
December 40 5t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-12-05
HYMENEAL.

MARRIED-On the 26th ultimo, at the residence
of the brides father, by Rev. G. A. Trenholm,
Mr.. ROBERT A. LATIMER, of York county,
and Miss A. E. FORD, of Chester county: -.
In Bullock's Creek township, on the 18th ultl-
mo, by Rev. w. w. Ratchford, Mr.. V AN HILL
and Miss LIZZIE McSWAIN. All Of this
county. .-,..
On the 2sth ultimo, in Baton Rouge township,
Chester county, by Rev. w. w. Ratchford. Mr..
WATERS PENDERGRASS and Miss SALLIE
E. ROBBINS. Both of Chester county, S. G.
In Baton Rouge township on the 28th ultimo,
by Rev. w. w. Ratchford, Mr.. J. L. FEEMSTER,
of York county, and Miss SAMANTHA A.
KIRKPATRICK, Of Chester county, S. G.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-12-05

lating divorces. The bill proposes to repeal
all divorce laws of the State and leave it
without any. yty
Bill to establish uniform system for the
registration of births, marriages and deaths,
in the State.
Bill to create board of railroad commits
siopers for the State.
By Mr.. Ficken: Bill to provide for the
registration of electors in accordance with
Article 8, Section %, of the Constitution.
This bill provides for the appointment OF q
supervisor for each county, by the Governor
who shall appoint registration clerk Tor
each precinct; the registration days to be eV-
cry Saturday during next July.
By Mr.. Austin: Bill to amendthe act en-
towering mechanics to sell articles left for
repairs after one year. The bill proposed,
shortens the time for which such articles must
be kept, before sale, from twelve to six months
By Mr.. Austin: Bill to abolish the office
of county auditor, and devolve the duties
thereof upon the county treasurer. This bill
proposes to add the present duties OF county
auditors to those of county treasurers, with
out increase of the latters pay.
By Mr.. Gaillard: Bill to amend the road
law. The bill proposes to extend the age for
liability for labor from 40 to 55 years.
Mr.. Gonzales, of Charleston, presented the
memorial of citizens of Charleston for the re-
peal of the phosphate monopoly act" Re,
ferred to the committee on mines, mining and
manufactures.
Mr.. Bust from the committee on ways and
,uo,,, ronortod fo vnrahl on the bill TO eX.
tend the time for funding the unquestlonable
debt of the State. Laid over.
Mr.. Muller, of Lexington, asked unanimous
consent to introduce bill, without previous
notice, to reduce the pay of members Of the
General Assembly. Objected to by MIR.
Hemphill, of Abbeville.
By Mr.. Earle: Bill to amend the act to
secure landlords and others making advances.
This is bill to amend the lien law, and pro-
poses to extend the operation of that measure
for one year from its expiration on the LIST OF
January.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-12-05
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATEST FROM COLUMBIA.

Gov. Hampton's Condition-.The Oath OF
Office to be Administered In his SICK
chamber..General Disposition to elect
him u. s. Senator'S --Lieutenant. Governor
Simpson..Senator Fraser elected Judge
vice Shaw.-Early Adjournment Of the
Legislature PrObabIe.-The Sixth Judicial
Circuit.
Especial dispatch to the Yorkvile Enqurer.]
COLUMBIA, December 4.-During the past
few days, Governor Hampten's condition has
been critical, owing to apprehensions of py-
@mia, or blood poison, in connection with
the great prostration of his system from the
intense suffering and confinement he has en-
dured. His physicians now, however, express
confidence in his recovery. but they say he
will be confined for months, and some fear
that amputation will yet become necessary.
The oath of Office will be administered to
Governor Hampton at his sick chamber, in
the presence of the Chief Justice of the Su-
preme Court and Legislative committee, so
soon as his condition will permit.
There is a general disposition to elect
Hampton U. S. Senator to succeed Patterson.
1t is not probable, from present indications,
that any serious opposition will be brought
against Hampton for the position.
Thus far Lieutenant Governor Simpson
has given general satisfaction in the Execu-
tive office, and as acting Governor will no
doubt discharge his duties in manner credit
able to himself and acceptable to the people.
On yesterday, Senator T. B. Fraser, OF
Sumter county, was elected Judge of the third
circuit, to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Judge A. j. Shaw.
Both Houses have resolved to adjourn on
the 23rd instant. s..s.s.. ...-.--a.
Efforts are making to change the terms OF
the Circuit Court for York county, so that
the Courts for that county may be held at the
conclusion, instead of the beginning of the
circuit. This changers proposed in order to
give more time for civil business. l. D.. W.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-12-05
IIOTORS. CIGARS, &c,

ITO all who want good Whiskies, Brandies.
Wines, and Liquors, Of all sorts, we would
say that we have the largest and best assortment
now on hand in this market. All of which we
offer at prices to suit the times. We also have
fine lot of CIGARS AND TOBACCO. Call and
see US and be convinced of the fact.
w. M. MITCHELL Il co.,
Near A. Williord's Stables, Rock Hill, s. G..
December 40 tt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-12-05
fInantiaI arro Commercial.

YORKvILLE, December 4.--CoTToN--Ex-
tremes 81 to 8.
CHARLOTTE, December 2.-CoTToN-Stains
and tipges, 81 to74. Middling, 8.
NEW YORK, December 2.-Cotton quiet.
Middling uplands, ct.
CHARLESTON, December 2.-Cotton easy.
Middlng 81.
ding uplands, std.
Comparative Cotton Statement.
NEW YORK, November 29.-The followingi is
the comparative cotton statement for the week
ending to-day: 1879: !Sn: oc-
Receipts at ali ports for the week, 1879
Total receipts to date, ,722, AIS Az, l03
Exports for the week. ........... ll7,929 lO7, 1888
Total exnorts to date. '.... S5l,903 654 1854
stock at ali limited States ports, 6l4 AT 6s2 1877
Stock in all interior towns, ,..... l2S,470 VI ,65o
Stock at Liverpool, ,.... 3Ol 0OO 36i OO
American af1oat forGreat Britain, 2Z3,Ooo lIS,ooo
Financial
NEW YORK, December 2.-Gold S0.OO4
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-12-05
JOHN G. KUYKENDAL.
YORK DRUG STORE PARAGRAPHS.
November %
In Hoe Sigto Vinces.

YORK DRUG STORE PARAGRAPHS.
The advertising columns of the newspaper
bring the wares Of the merchant, weekly, to the
fireside of the consumer.
Through this medium, he learns where his
wants may be supplied, without enquiry or loss
of time.
How would all the numerous friends of the
York Drug Store know, were it not for this para
cts, Hall and Library Pendants, with the beauti-
full, novel and useful attachments, that are low
on exhibition there, at figures so low as to be
really astonishing?
who would tell the gasping sufferer from Asth-
ma that there was panacea for him in Grindeiia
Robusta and that it could be had at the York
Sentimental young ladies and gentlemen 'can-
not be happy after the flowers die" Do they not
know that Prices unique perfumes are the very
essence Of flowers, and are sold in town, only at
the York Drug Store
Through this paragraph we advertise all per-
sons who contemplate painting their houses, that
the stock Of pure White Leads, Prepared Paints,
Colors Varnishes, Brushes, Kalsomine, &C., &C.,
is very full and complete at the York Drug Store,
and will be sold as low, quality considered, as in
any neighboring market.
Remember that in the neighborhood Of the first
of January, the York Drug Store will be removed
from its present location to the building opposite.
''stitch in time saves nne, can save many stitch
es by using Spaulding's Glue in mending broken
Crockery, Furniture &C., &C., always ready, and
brush with each bottle.
Do we ever miss sale for lack of the article
called for? Rarely. This shows how carefully the
wants of the people are looked after and how full
and complete the stock is always kept.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-12-05
FOR RENT.

1NOR the year 1879, the HOUSE AND LOT in
Yorkville, adjoining the residence of DIR. j..
B. Withers. The house contains six rooms, and
belonging to the premises is large GARDEN.
Apply to JOHN A. LAlIA.
December 40 At"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-12-05
RENT NOTICE.

RENT NOTICE.
THE FEMALE COLLEGE BUILDING.
TIHE undersigned committee appointed by
L the stockholders of the YORKVILLE FE-
MALE COLLEGE BUILDING, will receive
SEALED PROPOSALS from parties desiring to
lease the same for School purposes for the year
1879. until IL NJ, ON SATURDAY, THE l4'rH
DAY OF DECEMBER, instant; the committee
reserving the right to reject any or all bids
J. F. WALLACE,
L. M. GRIST.
JAS. F. HART.
December 40 ct