davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-06-15
m PURSUANCE or AN ORDER oF rHE pIsTRLC

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE DISTRICT
Court of the United States for the District of Nevada
made and entered the 10Th day of May, 1877 hereby
give notice that will sell at public auction in par eel
free from all membranes.
front Of the property the following pieces Of land in
Carson City, Ormsby County State of Nevada, to wit
Those certain pieces of land called and known and
being Whole of Lots Four, Five and Eight, and the
northern four and half az feet of Lot Nine all in Block
Thry ve (35) Of Sears, Thompson and Sears Division Of
aid Carson City with the Store counters, shelving and
other fixtures in the buildings thereupon Said property
forming part Of the estate Of A. B. DRIESBACH Bank
rupt, in Bankruptcy. ISRAEL CRAWFORD,
Assignee.
Carson City, Nevada, May 70, 1877 1aw3w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-06-15
L,Ron AND AFTER THIS DATE c. W.

FRIEND ceases to be my agent ana will conduct his
business at his old stand on his own account
Persons owing Mr. Friend, will please call on him and
the bills will be handed to Collector after reasonable
length of time. }. HABER.
Carson January 7, 1878. ID
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-06-15
Monarch Saloon,
yENHE FINEST RANDs OF WINES.
SPIRITS, MALT LIQUORS
AND CIGARS.

BILLIARDS.-The finest Billiard Table in the State.
iebl9 NJ P. GREGOVICH, Proprietor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-06-15
COUNTY AUDITORS REPORT.
OYPIcH COUNTY AUDrTOI

ORNssY COUNTY, Nevada Jan. 5, 1878.
To Hon Board OF County Commissioners ornsby
County State OF Nevada: . , ;,
The County Auditor respectfully submits the following
report of the fiscal affairs of the said county for the six
months ending December 81, 1877.
Balance hand at close OF business, June So 80. NJ
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-06-15
COUNTY TREASURER'S SEMI kNuAI
REPORT.
County TRRAsUkER's OFFICE,
CARSON CITY, Ormsby County, Nevada,
Inn,.,nr,r laTA

To the Board Of County Commissioners OF onsby county
Nevada:
Gentlemen: herewith submit my report OF the busl
of the County Treasurers office for the half year end
ing December 81, 1877.
On the Of july 1877 there ia the several county
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-06-15


The County Treasurer has settled with the Controller
State up the 10th of December 1877 and has his
ceip and discharge for the Respectfully submitted
FRED. D. TURNER. County Auditor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-06-15

On hand close of business December 81 1877 S s24 80
This balance the aggregate of balances in the several
fund If btlSir her as
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-06-15
SHERiFF'S SALE.

Carson City, December "a, 1877.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-06-15
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

Carson City, Nevada, April 27, 1877 la
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-04-05

How FAR Ten DOLLARS WILL Co.
Mr.. Brown kept hoarders. Around his
table sat Mr.. Brown, Mrs. Brown, Mrs.
Andrews, the village milliner; Mr.. Black
the baker; Mr.. Jordan, a carpenter, and
Mr.. Hadley, the flour and lumber mer-
chant. Mr.. Brown took out of his pocket
book a ten dollar note and handed it to
Mrs. Brown, saying:
Here. my dear, are ten dollars to ward
the twenty promised you.'
Mrs. Brown handed it to Mrs. Andrews
the milliner, saying:
''That pays for my bonnet
Mrs. Andrews said to Mr.. Jordan, as
she handed him the note:
"That will pay for your work on my
counter
Mr. Jordan handed it to Mr.. Hadley, the
flour and lumber merchant, paying his
lumber bill.
Mr.. Hadley gave the note back to Mr..
Brown, saying:
THAT pays ten dollars on my board.'
Mr. Brown passes it to his wife. with the
remark that that paid her the twenty dol
lars he had promised. She paid it to Mr..
Black to settle her bread and pastry ac-
count, who handed it to Mr.. Hadley, wish
ing credit for the amount on his flour bill;
he again returned it to MI. Brown with
the remark that it settled for that months
board; whereupon Mr.. Brown put it back
into his pocket-hook, exclaiming that he
''never thought a ten-dollar bill would go
so far"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-04-05

SMALL MEANs.-We think that the
power of money is, on the whole, overesti-
mated. The greatest things which were
done for the world have not been accom-
plished by rich men, or by subscription lists
but by men generally of small pecun1ary
means. The greatest thinkers, discoveries,
inventors and artists, have been of moder-
ate wealth, many of them little raised
above the condition of manual laborers in
the point of worldly circumstances. And
it will always be So Riches are oftener
an impeachment than stimulant of action;
and in many cases they are quite as much
misfortune as a blessing. The youth
who inherits wealth is apt to have life
made too easy for him, and so grows stated
with it because he has nothing left to de-
sire. Having no special object to struggle
for, he finds time too heavy on his hands,
remains mentally and morally asleep; and
his position in society is often no higher
than that of polypus over which the tide
floats.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-04-05
Loaing Farmers.

A loafer is "a nuisance at all times ant
in all places He is one who, to all appear
ance, is without any business or aim in
life His sole object seems to be to Whit
away the hours III a thoughtess, listless
manuar, or to talk them away in idle
senseless goss p.-Apparenty having no
thing to do, he acts on the principle that
every other person is situated in the same
way-hence does not hesitate to infict his
presence and his tiresome nonsense on
others at any and at all times and PAGES.
Such ID tie professional Lafer- the one
generally lives in the village or town; a
person Of his great social qualities finding
no adequate field for the display of his Pc
culiar talents on farm or in rural com
munlty, be, of course, remains where he
can find such field. But it is not this
social excresence of which we wish to speak
4 at present; it is of an entirely different
class of persons from the aboye-that is,
the loafing farmer. Some farmers have,
unfortunately, contracted habit ofspend-
ing their leisure time in lettering about
the village store or some other place OF
C onmon resort. This practice, if INDUCED
in, soon grows to habit that is very diff
cult to control or throw oH.-ThiS habit,
when once formed, is likely to lead to ha-
bits of neglect at me.-Many things will
be neglected on the farm that might be at
tended to during the time that is whiled
away with idle company. A feeling of dis
content with home-life and company will
soon grow up in a man 8 mind that Will
lead him to seek for excuses for going to
the place OF resort. Wet or stormy days
are generally spent at such places, till the
recurrence of such days excites longing to
be there, that is apt to drive away all en-
(joyment in all other pursuits. A man
with the care of farm has no time to
loaf away at such places. The time that a
farmer will spend in this way during the
year will. surprise even those who do it,
and the amount of work or reading that
might be done in this time would aid
much in making the individual more in
teliigent and prosperous farmer. Suppose
a man spends one day of ten hours each
week, or, say, fifty days in year-and
many spend even more than this-that is
500 hours during the year. Any one can
see that during this time a man could do
large amount ofrepairing of tools or i'm
plements, and thus save not only the time
required to take it to the shop, but also
bill of repairs. A great many little jobs,
such as making singletrees, rake and fork,
handles, &C., as well as great many jobs
of repairing, could be done. Many dollars
might be saved in this way every year; and
this work might be done in a barn or shed
when the weather was not suitable to
work out of doors. Or if man were dis
posed to read agricultural books what a
fund of knowledge might be gained in this
fifty days time, besides the many long
nights and other leisure times that might
be employed in the same way.---Joureal Of
Agriculture and Farmer.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-04-05
Fraternal-a Good Story.

The observer states that at the late
meeting of the South Carolina Conference
Bishop Doggett introduced his old friend,
DR.. Plumer, and invited HIM to address
the Conference. Among other things, DIR.
Plumer said:
"The Methodists and Presbyterians
sometimes argue on the perseverance OF
the saints. Whatever difference there
may be on the subject, think we are all
agreed thus far .s3r
81. The saints do well to persevere; it
is good thing to hold on to the ways OF
piety; it is a bad thing to backslide eve
so little. i4
SO. If the saints don't persevere they
will not be saved. He that. endureth to
the end shall be saved BE thou faithful
unto death and will give thee crown of
life If any man draw back. my soul
shall have no pleasure in him.
49, If the saints do not persevere. it will
not be for want of blessed and glorious
promises, and plenty of them, AS thy days,
so shall thy strength be- MY grace is suf-
ficient for thee.'
"A. If the saints do not persevere, it will
not be for want of a precious, faithful
Saviour who ever lives to make interces-
sion for them, and who said, L will never
leave thee nor forsake thee.' There is no
need of their falling away. p
"Glory to God for all his mercies! God
bless you all my brethren
By this time Bishop Doggett and MANY
of the brethren were in tears, and gave au-
dible response.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-04-05

A HINT TO YOUNG HUsBANDs.-Love
and appreciation are to woman what
dew and sunshine are to a flower. They
refresh and brighten her whole life. They
make her strong hearted and keen sighted
in everything affecting the welfare of her
home. They enable her to cheer her hus-
band when the cares Of life press heavily
upon him, and to be very, providence to
her children. To know that her husband
loves her and is proud of her and believes
in her, that even her faults, are looked
upon with tenderness, that her face, to
one at least, is the falrest face in all the
world, that the heart which to her is the
greatest and modest, holds her sacred in
its Utmost recesses above all women, gives
her strength and courage and sweetness
and vivacity which all the wealth of the
world could not bestow.-Let woman s
life be pervaded with such an influence,
and her heart and mind will never grow
old, but will blossom and sweeten and
brighten in perpetual youth.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-04-05

How PEOPLE BECOME ILL-By eating
too much and too fast; by swallowing i'm
perfectly masticated food; by taking too
much fluid during meals; by drinking
spirits and other Intoxicating drinks free
ly; by keeping late hours at night and
sleeping too late in the morning; by wear
ing clothes too tight so as to retard the cir.
culaLion; by wearing thin shoes; by neg
Letting to take sufficient exercise to keep
the hands and feet warm; by neglecting
to wash the sufficiently to keep the pores
of the skin open; by exchanging the warm
clothes worn in a warm room during the
day for light costumes and exposure Incl
dent to evening parties by starving the
stomach to crafty a vain and foolish pass
sion for dress; by keeping up a constant
excitement; by fretting the mind with
borrowed troubles; by employing doctors
and swallowing nostrums for every imagi-
nary i'll; by taking meals at irregular
intervals,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-04-05

DECLINING AGE.-When the summer of
youth is slowly wasting away on the
nightfall Of age, and the shadow on the
path becomes deeper, and life wears to a
close, it is pleasant to look through the
vista of time upon the sorrows and felici-
ties of our early years. If we have had a
home to shelter and hearts to rejoice with
us, and friends have been gathered round
our fireside, the rough places of wayfaring
will have been worn and smoothed away
in the twilight of life, and many dark
spots we have passed through will grow
brighter and more beautiful. Happy, in
deed, are those whose intercourse with the
world has not changed the tone of their
holier feelings, or broken those musical
chords of the heart whose vibrations are
so melodious, so tender, and touching in
the evening of their lives.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-04-05

Observation-Disclosures pleasures
shorten mems lives more than the best
medicaments can prolong them. The poor
are more seldom sick for the want of food
than the rich are by excess of it. Meats
are too relishing, and create an immoder-
ate and morbid appetite. Medicines in
themselves are really mischievous, and
destructive Of nature, and ought only to be
used on pressing occasions; but the grand
medicine which is always useful is sobriety,
temperance in pleasure, tranquility of
mind, and bodily exercise.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-04-05
HOME PowER.-It is common saying

HOME POWER.-It is a common saying
that manners make the man - and there
is second, that ''mind makes the man -
but truer than either is the third, that
''home makes the man'-for the home
training includes not only manner and
mind, but character. 1t is mainly in the
home that the heart is opened, the habits
are formed, the intellect is awakened, and
character is nodded for good or evil. From
that source, be it pure or impure, issue the
principles and maxims that govern society,"
Law itself is but the reflex Of the homes.
The finest bits of opinion sown in the
minds of children in private life, afterward
issue forth to the world and become it's
public opinion, for nations are gathered
out of nurseries, and they who hold the
leading strings of children may even exer-
else a greater power than those who hold
the rens of government.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-04-05
THE BLEssEDNEss OF RELIGION. If

The BLEssEDNEss OF RELIGION. If /
could choose what OF all things wou Id be,
at the same time, most delightful and use
full to me, should prefer firm religious
belief to every other blessing; for this
makes life discipline of goodness creates
new hopes when all earthly ones vanish !;
throws over the decay of existence the
most gorgeous of all lights: awakens life
even in death; makes even torture and
shame the ladder of ascent to paradise !;
and far above all combinations of earthly
hopes, calls up the most delightful visions
of the future, the security of everlasting
joys, where the sensualist and the skeptic
view only gloom, decay, humiliation and
despair.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-04-05
VEGETINE

FOR . r = r.
DY SPEPSIA, VOUSNE
And General Debility il 90
BERNARDsToN, MASS, 1878
We, the undersigned, having used Vegetine, take
pleasure in recommending it 10 all those troubled
with Humors OF any kind, Dyspepsia N.rvousness,
Sold by H. L. Grow ell s. Sons, who sen more of it,
than all other patent medicine put together, 2
Mrs. L. F.PERKINS,s 81
Mrs. Ii. w. SCOTT, I'D
JOSEPHUS SLATE.
VEGETINE is the great health lestorer-composed
exclusively OF barkS, roots, and herbs. 1t is very
pleasant to take; every child likes it. 70
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-04-05
APRIL
VEGETINE
FOR
CHILLS, SHAKES, FEVER & AGUE.

TARBORO, N. c., 1873
DIR. d. r. STEVENS = 'f
Dear &r,-If feel very grateful for what your vau.
able medicine, Vegt tine has done in my family.
wish to express my thanks by informing you OF the
wonderful Of my son; aSO TO let you know that
Vegeice is the best medicine ever saw for ChillS
Shakes, Fever and Ague. My son was sick with
measles in 1873, which lie It him with Hip-jOint dis
ease My suffered great deal of pan all OF the
time the pain was SO great he did nothing but cry.
The doctors did not help him particle, he could not
lift hisfoot iron, the floor, he could not move with
out utches | read your advertisement in the
Louisville C0urerJ Journal" that Vegetine was
great Blood Purifier and Blood Food. I tried one
bottle, which was great benefit. He kept on with
the medicine, gradually gaining. He has taken
eighteen bottles in ALL and he is completely restored
to health walks without crutches or cane. He is
twenty years OF age. have younger son, fifteen
years of age, who is subject to Chi Whenever he
feels one coming on, he comes in. takes dose of
Vegetine and that is last of the Chill Vegeine
leaves no bad effect upon the system like most Of the
medicines recommended for Chills. 1cheerfully rec
ommend Vegerne for such complaints. think it is
the greatest medicine in the world. - ..-xs..
Respectfully. fsJ91 sM9s9@9tAWs lloyd
VEGETINE.-W When the blood Becof5es aIfeless and
stagnanr, either from change of weather or of eli
mate want Of exercise, III egular diet, from any
Other cause tt Vegetne will renew the blood, car
ry off the putt i'd humOrs, cleanse the stomach regu-
late the bowels, and impart tone of yigOr to the
whole body. -sg sA,....5 fa,if a,.i.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-04-05

THE incapacity of men to understand
each other is one of the principal causes of
their ill-temper towards each other.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-04-05

Because, says Mrs. Peveril. II was
such a goose -
"And was the biggest fool in New
York; says the husband.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-04-05

COUNTRY PRODUCE. M a
" COUNTRY PRODUC
w A n II E. D. 1
5000 Barrels Green Apples.
5000 Bushels Irish Pc a,Oes
LOO Barrels Country Onions ...
900 Heads Good Hard Cabbage.
LOO Bushels N hite Navy Beans.
loo SO B. E.. and Mixed Peas.
100 g Prime Pea Nuts
LOCO Apple butter.
10000 6 Fresh Country Butter.
$4,000 g Dressed Poultry.
$4,000 Dozen Fresh Eggs.
1000 Barreis Extra and Family Flour.
100000 Bushels Wheat.
100000 - Corn
LOCO &C Glover Seed.
10000 Bales Hay, ShuckS and Straw.
10000 HOgsheadS Tobacco
Country Produce Of every description for which
will get the highest Market Price and make Prompt
Cash returns. charging only. FIVE per cent Commits
sion. Liberal advances made on Bills of Lading OF
Goods in hand. t4
GRAIN AND TOBACCO only per cent.
j. r. HOCKADAY,
General Commission Merchant.
febS-3m RICHMOsD, VA
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-04-05

The wealth Of man is the number of
things which he loves and blesses, which
he is loved and blessed by.-Carlyle.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-04-05

Doetrp.
AN APOLOGY FOR FILTRATION.

"Ah! women are tickle You tell me-
Well-yes-if by tickle you mean
A trifle less false than you men are;
And greatly more true than they SEEM
'ButwOmen are cruel-s0 cruel!
They flatter and coax for while. q7.,
Then tread on the hearts that we give them,
And deal us a blow with smile!"
s'We are cruel-it may be; but cruel
In million of charming ways;
So sorry at times to have hurt You,
So kind on the glOOmiest days. o.
en. w .a s'14 .:4
s'But you men!-you calculate nicely
How pear you may go, or how far,
And never one moment you soften,
Nor pity the hopes that you mar.
"And when you at last are successful,
And the flower ficats ttawn to yonr feet
It's coiors are no more SO petfect, ~. -
al iitspeffume Is no more 50 sweet. =
Hf E%tityo lGtka saalW sJ} III
"You leave tito lie OH the roadside j.i.t.s.
First trampling it down in the dust),-
And fancy that such is your right here,
To break and to outrage our trust ,,s
.t- sI3}I s..ftNh3 -llissl ssltan3Qn +.
''You think us 50 weak, till we sting you,
And give you at lie S your deserts ;aE
And then on turn lo,.nd in your anger
h Aud VOW that all womenare gfhts. ssa -
& " ,Ya54f ~ Ni} Y III sfr3 ftsfG .1l5flfi
Believe me- that if you. would let us a9ia9'
Be honest and true, al we are Jd5 Ei0sia
mot striving to CONQUER us always, 23
Theworld would be better by far" gas
--asgzs-srs szssS - - Temple Bar.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-04-05

A GOOD REMEDY.-My remedy for
toothache. 1t is also ''sure cure'' for
sick headache, neuralgia, and rheumatism:
One half pint alcohol, one ounce
gum camphor, one ounce chloroform,
one ounce hartshorn. Put the cam
phor into the alcohol. and after it is
all dissolved add the chloroform and harris
horn. Use this freely on the face and in
the tooth.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-04-05

RINGwoRM REMEDY.-Oil Of paper
made by burning sheet of ordinary wri-
ting paper upon plate will cure a ring
worm, which is caused by contagion OF
some impurity of the blood; the oil will be
seen after the paper is burned in the form
Of yellow spot; this applied with the
finger twice day will in very short time
cure the worst of ringworms.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-04-05

AN INVALUABLE REMEDY FOR RHEU-
MATIsM.-Take pint of spirits of tur-
pentine, to which add half an ounce ci
camphor. Let it stand till the campnor is
dissolved; then rub it on part affected.
and it will never fail of removing the
pain. Flannel should be applied after
the part is well fomented with turpentine.
Repeat the application morning and even
ing. 1t is said to be equally available for
burns, scalds, bruises, and sprains, never
failing of success.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-04-05

SOFT ICING.-The whites of four eggs,
one pound and half of powdered sugar,
two tablespoonful of lemon juice. For
this icing the eggs must be whipped alone.
Break the whites into broad dish whip
with long. even strokes for fifteen minutes;
then add the sugar whip it well in; then
the lemon juice, and, if needed, allow ex-
ira sugar for the juice.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-04-05
VEGETINE

NERVOUS HEADACHE AND RHEUMATISM
CINCINNATI, o., April 9, 1871
H. r. STEVENS, ESQ.,
Dear Sir: have used your Vegetine for Nervous
Headac e, al d also for rheumatism, and have found
entire relief from both and lake great pleasure in
recommending it 10 all VINO may be likewise afflicted
FRKD. A. GOOD,
103 Mill ST., CHM.
VEGETINE has restored thousands to health who
had been long and painful sufferers.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-04-05

KEEP steady eye upon the compost
heap. Let leaves, muck, and sod
anything that will add to fertility-be
gathered in abundance; and when fully
composted, feed your land with it, and
it will repay your labor an hundred-fold.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-04-05

CHOCOLATE IclNG.-Mix we'll together
one-quarter of cake of grated chocolate,
one-half cupful of sweet milk, one table,
spoonful of cornstarch; let it boil just two
minutes. stir constantly, remove it from
the ire; flavor it with one teaspoonful CT
vanilla and sweeten it with two table
spoonfuls of sugar. or more if desired.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-04-05

LIP SALvE.-Oil of sweet almonds. eight
ounces; white wax, three ounces; sperma-
oeti, three ounces; rhodium, fifty drops,
and white sugar candy form an excellent
lip salve.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-04-05
LRESH AND SALT WATER OYSTERS
AT A NEW PLACE!

EREsH AND SALT WATER OYSTERS
AT A NEW PLACE! r
Salt Water Oysters, $l.2O per gallon. ...a4.
Fresh Water Oysters, $100 ISL
Also Fresh Salt Pork,
Fruits of all kinds, ia''
Vegetables in Season, s.Y ~
Prime Butter and Eggs.
is offered my customers, whom will use every means
to please.
aS-Special attention paid to my former business
REPAIRING AND CLEANING CLOTHING,
which will do in the best style and at shortest no
tice. ...,,. r... ..
F. M. HARDWOOD,
nOvl6-ly NO. Ia, Augusta Street
DIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
RICHMOND VA.
The oldest Life Insurance Company in the South
ACcUMULATIoNs, $2OOO,OOO.
D. J. HARTSOOK, President
JOHN =. EDWARDS, Vice-PreSident
J. J. HOPKINS, Secretary
mar3O-1y
wv HEAT! WHEATu
AND THEIR GRAIN WANTED!
10000 Bushels Prime Wheat, - .I.,i-
10000 Bushels Prime Corn,
10000 Bushels Prime Oats,
1000 Bushels Prime Rye.
Delivered we're along the line Of the c. o. R. R., al
pOyl6-6m P, B. SURLETT.