davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-06-14

Oe l O6CSubCNl iJlClo uiIOZ CAatoOI
ct foffre au condamne, pour pro-
ceder a la toilette.s
Laprade refuse ct dit
Non! ie veaar q olIer eomnee
ca!
lie bourreau reprend
-Allons! alIons !! ne faisonsI
pas le meehant /; nous ne voulons
pas vous faire souffrir.
Moi, je veux soaffrir, reprend|
Laprade. Je mai fait de NAL a
personne. Vous me faites sout-
frir injustement.
L'execnteur lui met la main
sur l'epaule, ct, ayec Ie concoursI
des aides ct des gardens. il veutI
le faire asseoir de force. LapradeI
Sc defend energiquement d coupsI
de pieds, ct alors commence nneI
lutte Qui ne dnre pas moins de
trente minutes.
Enfin, deux des aides le prem
nent par les pieds, fautre aide ct
un garden par la t6te, les autres
gardens on ills peuvent; on Pal.
Ilonge sur les dalles oil lni gar
rotte les pieds. L'execateur lni
Irepete
Nous ne vonlons pas yous
faire du NAL.
|
-Je veux y aller CONNIE GA,
Irepete Laprade je veux solffrir.
On lui 6te ses bottines.
=Levezyous, lui dit pexecu-
teur.
Laprade Sc leve.
On essaye de nouyeau de lie
faire asseoir.
II resiste Ell disant
-Je suis innocent. -Si vous
croyez. que &c nest pas p6nible
pour moi Fl yons le senlble, a
vous antres.! Je vondrais bien
lvous voI d ma place !
Et aux aides qui venlent Ie
forcer as'asseoir, il resiste d coups
lde pied !; car, sill a les mains
lprises dams la camisole de fosce,
Ises jambes ont etc NAL serrees.
Les aides ct les gardens Pen
.|levent de uonveau, lallongent ct
Ilui serrent plus etroitement les
pieds.. Un garden le prend par
lies cheyenx ct lui cogae horrible
Imelt la f6te coatre les daIIes. Lit
pra.le pousse des CHS terribles
! ,lrepetant
-Vous, me taites NAL, je snis
innocent.
j Puis il ajoute, vaincu:
j Eth bien! je vais m'asseoir
On lie redfesse sur ses genoux
let la toilette commence. Ave.
elles cisdAnx, un des aides echan
,cre autour du col, Ia camisole de
tIforce. ct les yGteinents que La
lprade porte en- dessous. On nj
.Ipas en- d TOUGHER aux cheveux.
ii L'arr6t indignant que le con
4 ldamne serait conduit en- chemis,
t au lien du supplice, on lula jet
e elsur les epaules m peignoir blan
let noue sur Ia tete ul. vojle moi
!. Iqui descend jusqu'aux genoux.
ell -Voulez vons marcher Ou vOu
rllez-vous qn'on vous porte 7 ds
L mande le bonrreau.
/. de marcherai, repond La
) lprade.
s. Arrive an lieu du snpplice, o
r relieve. le yoiie qui. couyre Ia fac
i. Idu condamn6. On constate On
Irlsa figure est couverte .d'eech ymt
j. ses ct de contusions.
4. Ces traces livides ct sanglantt
alsOut lie resultat de Ia lutte qui
!. leu lieu d la prison ct de la mi
de celui des aides ql
le lcognait la tGte dc Laprade 81
re- lies dailes.
le Apres quill a entendu la le
tsEture de la condemnation, Il
+ aides. s'emparent dc lui, le poa
lei lsent contre Il, blanche / Dascult
IS la tete est deja dams la lunett
j. tmais Laprade tord le cou ct
n. bourrcaa est oblige de la repl
ce Icer d'apiomb. Il presse I'M DO
i Itol, le coutean totnbe et---
IS ffouIe pousse M cri immense.
Trase d.Aupnssr EiltaR.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-06-14
CHARLES DUPAPY, Editeur.
LIE Bayou ayant monte de que

LIE Bayou ayant monte de quel.
ques pouces. .ces Jours derniers, les
bateaux Trenton, capitaIne JOS.
Dalferes, ct Berthe, capitaine
f. Bergeron, ont pu elltref avec
facilite. Les nouvelles de
rOaest font espfrer que cette
crue Sc maintiendra pendant quel.
que temps.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-06-14
Les Dsbufs d'mn BoHrreau.
,.,RxEcUrfoN DE LAPRADE.

be journal la Constitution. d'A-
gen donne DIES details 6ponvan,
tables sur rexecution de Ilaprade.
Pour ses d6buts, le nonvel exc
cuteur, Deibler, Il etc mis- q une
rude eprenve. Voici lie recit du
journal d'Agen:
AZ peine entire dams la cellule
de Laprade, qni Went d'6tre pre-
yenu que l'instant fatal est arrl,
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-06-14
I'm mot d'enfdnt terrible :

-U0 HIOL U-UIEIdIIG LtTEIUI5.
LIE lna1tre d'ecole-Mais, mon
cher enfant, comment Sc fait-il
que tu he fasses ;lucun progress
dams Ii lecture A ton age je Ii
sails coaramment a premiere we
L.enliant-C'est que sans doute
vous asiez un meilleur maitre
que moi.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-06-14

-Trouv6 sur le Garnet du prin-
ee X.--., le plus meritant dies
gourmands, car il est afflige dun
estoInac deplorable:
"Le paradis est pendroit OH Pon
mango. L'enfer celui on Pon di
gere.n
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-06-14

|frere, parce que celia ferait trop
de peine a la duchesse.
Et yoici ce quill imagina
II retira son frere mort du lit,
profitant DUN instant on il etait
senl, le cacha dams nne piece vol.
sine, prit sd place ct Sc raidit 81
bien que ce fut lui qu'on nit dams
|le..cercueil.
Quand ON s'apereut de ce qui
Sc passait, il v await deja vingt
minutes quill etait enterlne.
On fit sauter le couvercle il
vivait encore, mais il monrut le
|soir.
La mere faillit devenir folle de
douleur, ct c'est pour la distraire
|qa'on la fait voyager a present
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-06-14

On men finira jamais avec les
combles!
lie comble de la dexterit6
-C'est de faire un neud au I'll
de lep6e.
Le comble de la discretion
--S'emp6her d d'eternuer pour ne
pas reyeiller reau qui dort.
y LIE comble de l;s slemence
-Rhabiller une montre !.-
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-06-14

sa carte ct on lie conduit an bou-
doir:
"Prenez place, madame vien-
dra tout de snite.
''J4a porte s'ouvre, In belle da.
me entire en- neglige, les pietiS nus
dams des pantoufles, EN- Ie saluant
nonclla4atnent.
"a vous VOLTA, bonjonr.
"Elle Sc laissa choir sur le ca
nape, 6te Ia pantontfe ct tend a
Lassalle son joli pied rose. Las.
sale est grandement suPpris,
mails SO rappelant qu'en Alleina-
|gne on baise soaventla mainaux
danes, il n'llesite pas ct depose
un baiser sur le pied qu'on hui
tend en- tlisant:
"-Charme. madame lie eette
|nouyelle maniere de f:lire connais-
sance, e'est bien plus .jeli ct sur
tout plus intfne que d'embrasser
la m;lin.n
LA dame Sc redresse tout in
ldignee, ellie prend son binocle
pour cacher son embarras:
''-Mais, monsieur, qui 6tes
vOus je vous al pris pour le pc
ldicure; yous m'avez envoy6 cette
CARTE"
.4Lassalle s'apereut quill await
donne la carte dun pedicnrt
frouvee le matin a lh0tel.
"On s'explique, ct on fnit pal
rire de la meprise.n
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1879-08-07
The Friendly jamestown j. Weed.

The Jamestown weed, upon the
bloom Of which the festive tobacco
fly delights to feed, and which is so
obnoxions to many farmers, is one
OF the triendlicst weeds that grows
about the branyard. A few leaves
bound to the forehead will gener-
ally relieve the severcst headache
in a few minutes. For bruises,
boils. sprains and fever;sh sores of
any kind, the leaves, stepped in hot
vinegar, camphor and lard applied
to the affected part have no superb
or. 1t may also be applied to
wounds and sores on horses and
cattle with success. jamestown
weed seed ground and given to a
horse in meal, by the tablespoon
fui, with rosin, is regarded as the
very best remedy for hide-bcund
and similar diseases of the horse.
They have other medical properties
and are highly valued by drug deal
crs, who keep them in stock, when
to be bad. 1t is worth while to
save the seed, and also dry the
leaves tor making poultices. With
al, the jamestown weed, especially
its seed, is poisonous, and should
be handled carefully. All tobacco
growers should raise a patch Of
jamestown weeds as a means Of
destroying the tobacco fly, which
makes the horn worm, so danger
Gus to the plant. If the James
town weed is allowed to grow un-
molcsted on 81 richly manurcd spot,
it will bloom early, attracting tho
tobacco fly from all other flowers,
when the farmer, or little children,
may stand around every evening
with paddles and kill hundreds,
preventing the August of glut
worms, saving not only the tobacco
crop, but days Of hard labor.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1879-08-07
A White Race IM Africa.

Major Serpa Pinto, the Portuguese
traveller in Africa, who r, Gently
turned up at Durham, has been
lecturing on his travels at Lisbon.
In his address, which is translated
in the Standurd, he testifies dis
tinctly TO the existence Of a white
race i'll Central Africa, living in slre
territory between Cuchi and the
Cubango." lie himself spoke to
men OF this race, whom he describes
as "whiter than Caucasians," who
call themselves Cassequers, and are
not bad people, though totally un-
civilized. They have tufts Of hair
on their heads like short wool. They
have eyes like the Chinese, are
powerful, and live a nomadic life.
It is of course possible that an
albino family should have multi
piled, but it is more probable that
small party of Nandals or Goths
were forced southwark, or tried to
explore southward, were compelled
by circumstances to remain and
being separated from all around
them by their color, have survived
as a distinct tribe. An almost per-
tectly white tribe exists in the Al
las, the descendants it is supposed,
Of Romans who fled to the noun
tain for protection against the
barbarians, and as far as yet known
climate has little influence on color.
The Copts remain white and the
Tasmanians were quite black,
though they had always lived i'll Il
climate nearly identical with that
OF tain.-London Spectator.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1879-08-07
No. 35.

houses with carpets from Babylon.
onyx cups from Bythinia, marble
from Numidia, bronzes from Cor.
nth, statues from Athens-what-
ever, in short, was precious or rare
or curious in the most distant couu-
tries. The luxuries of the bath
almost surpassed belief and on
the walls were magnificent ftescoes
and paintings, exhibiting an mex
haustible productiveness in land.
scape and NEUROLOGICAL scenes, ex-
ecuted in lively colors. But these
were not all. The most amazing
wealth and the loftiest tas:e went
hand in hand. There were citizen
mobiles who owned whole provinces;
even Paulina could call whole
city her own. Rich senators, in
some cases, were proprietors ct
two hundred thousand slaves
Their incomes were known to be
five Thousand dollars per day,
when gold and silver were worth
four times as much as they are
now
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1879-08-07
The Autumn Exodus.

The colored ex Congressman,
Jere Haraldson, of Alabama, ar
rived at " ashington City IL few
days ago. He reports that at least
$4,000 negr oes from his district
aloue-the Selma district, Known
as the "black beIt"-intend migra'
ting West during the fall. He is
opposed to the exodus, but finding
that his people are determined to
go, he has come here to prepare a
way for them, and to provide
against suffering and disaster. IN
terual Revenue Commissioner
Raum tells hIm that he thinks that
before the year Is out 500 families
can with ease be settled In South
ern Illinois, and as many more in
Indiana and Ohio. 1t seems Ger
tain that the Republican politicians
intend utilizing the exodus Tor po-
litical purposes The scheme is to
use the greater portion of the funds
raised by the campaign committee
here to the colonization of negro
immigrants in Ohio and indiana
this autumn, SO that they will be
able to vote at the next Presiden-
tial election. They think they can
settle d sufficient number of De.
groes in the two States named to
make them safely Republican.
They believe it is the best use the
campaign funds can be put to.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1879-08-07

The total exports from Whining
ton, N c. for the year eIdin5 June
80, were s! GIL. .33I.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1879-08-07
Roman Life.

If anything more was wanted to
give Us an idea of Roman ma9niti-
cence, we would turn our eyes from
public monuments, demoralizing
games and grand professions we
would forget the statues in brass
and marble which outnumber the
living inhabitants, SO numerous
that one hundred thousand have
been recovered and still embollish
Italy, and would descend into the
lower sphere of material life Ito
those things which attest luxury
and taste of ornaments, dlesses,
snmptnous living and rich furni-
ture. The art of working metals
and cutting precious stones sur
passed anything kEown at the
present day. In the decoration OF
houses, in social entertainments, in
crockery, the Romans were re
markable. The mosaics, signet
rings, canoes, bracelets, bronzes,
chains, vases, couches, banqueting-
tables, chaliuts, coloreG glass, gild-
ing, mirrors, mattresses, cosmetics,
perfumes, hair dyes, silk robes, all
attest great elegance and beauty.
The tables of Ihuga root and De,
liam bronze were as expensive as
side-boards Of Spanish walnut, so
much admin ed in recent great eX-
hihitions Wood and ivory were
carved as exqulsiteiy as in Japan
or China. Mirrors were made of
polished silver. Glass cutters could
i1itate the colors of precious stones
so well, that the Portland vase from
the tomb of alexander Severus,
was long considered a genuine sar-
donyx. Brass could be hardened
so as to cut stone and jewels. The
palace Of Nero gllttered with gold
and Jewels His beds Were of sill
Yer and his tables of gold. Tibe
lius gave million of seSterces fer
Il picture Tor bis dining-room. A
banquet dish Of Drusilui weighed
five hundred pounds o. silver. The
cup Of Drusus was OF GOLD. TunicS
were embroidered with the figures
OF various auimals. Sandals were
garnished with precious stones.
Paulina wore jewels when she paid
visits, valued at eight hundred
thousand dollars. Drinking cups
were engraved with scenes from
the poets. Libraries were adorned
with busts and presses of rare
woods. Sofas were inlaid with
tortoise shell, and covered with
gorgeous purple. The Roman
erandees rode in giIded chaliots,
bathed in marble baths, drank from
crystal cups. slept on beds OF
down, reclined on luxurious
cOucbes, wore embroidered robes,
and Were adorned with precious
jewels. They ransacked the earth
and the seas for rare dishes for the
bauquets, aud ornamcntod ;hcir
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1879-08-07

SenleU.
AU Glasses Of BuiLdings and .Stocks
Insured.
Low RATES GIVEN ON DWELLINGS FOR
TERMS OF 3 AND 5 YEARS.
ew CARRYING AN OPEN POLICY
in the best FIRE COMPANY in the
United States, certificates of insurance
issued at small cost for ore day or more
on investments in produce, Tobacco, &c.
The ". G. State life Insurance
Company Represented.
Every man should have Life Policy
and this Company is deserving of the pa
tronage of our people. Paws all losses
promptly and is liberal in its rates and
privileges.
Winston, N. O., Oct. %, 1878.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1879-08-07
WINSTON, N. c., THURSDAY, AUGUST = 1870

the sails drawn up to tight leach,
when the gale struck her, and the
"Dolphln" went over on her beam
ends as if smitten down by the
hand of a giant.
The men at her side let her 90
over, and the ship slowly righted
and went eff before the wind with
frighlful speed.
All was enveloped in utter dark
ness now, and Benton, who had
missed Ned Valton f,om his side,
called to him /; but he was gone
MY God, captain p cried the
second mate. Ned is overheard !"
Saul Wilson uttered a terrible
cry, and glared at the water with
wldely-dilated eyes.
81 killed him p he cried. lam
a murderer, Go you hear? killed
him as surely as if | had Drained
him with an ak! Confouud the
darkness but for that, I'd save
him yet!''
He sprang to the rail and looked
out, and raising his powerful voice,
sent il ringing ont across the sea.
A feeble shout from astern told
that Ned was there.
Throw her up into the wind !"
screamed the captain. up with
her, if it takes every stick out of
herl Now then, who is with me
to save that poor fellow %
-Four men quickly manned Il
boat, and the captain sprang into
the stern sheets
The crew worked at the falls. and
scarcely had the boat touched the
water when the oars dropred to
Sether, and the boat shot away
from the ship into the black night
beyond.
Again the captain hailed, aud
the feeble voice replied, far ahead
"Pull, my men, pull A hun
dred pounds to every man in the
boat if we save him. Lift her, my
boys start every plank and
s'retcher, but pull. Blace up, Ned
we are coming p
AS he spoke a red light flashed
from the bow of the ship, and a
blood red glare fell upon the sea.
Benton was burning red fire to
show them where the young mate
was.
Then they saw him rising upon
the crest of a mighty wave and
again sinking from sight, but strug-
Cling maDfuIly to keep afoat.
Then from the ship arose re-
sounding shout the drowning
man took heart and struggled man-
fully; but, weighed down by his
heavy clothing, he was nearly
spent, and all at once they saw
HIM throw up his hands, and with
the uame of the girl he loved upon
his lips, go down i'll the dark water.
Then, in the glare of tho red
fire, they saw the captain rise in
the stern-eheets aud plunge head
foremost in the water.
A moment of wild suspense, and
then the head of Saul Wilson app
peared above the waves, and a
wild shout went up as they saw
that he bore upon one arm the
young mate.
A moment more and they were
in the boat and pulling towards
the ship. And that night, when
Ned lay in his bunk, the captain
came and told him how he had
loved Nettie fer five years, and
how his passion drove him neatly
mad but bis good angel triumph
ed, and three years after, when
Ned Walton and Nettie were mar
tied, Saul Wilson said amen to the
prayer for their happiness with a
fervent heart.
He never married, but all
through life they had no better
friend than the captain OF the
"DOlphiu.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1879-08-07

The Grant men are particularly in,
terested in the scheme, and as it is
their boast that their candidate is
the only one named on their side
who can not cnly match Tilden in
the way OF raising money for II
campaign, but can go him many
dollars better, the chances for sue
cess are good if money will accom-.
plish what they desire.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1879-08-07
VOia;sire's Death.

The long agony of the dying
sceptic was characterized by rage,
remorse, recantation, blasphemy
and reproach. In the first days of
his illness he showed signs of wish
ing to return to the God he had so
often blasphemcd. On the Goth of
Feb. IT'S he sent for q priest. A
few days after he wrote the follow
ing declaration in the presence of
two priests, and the Marquis de
Villevielile, copied from the minutes
deposited with the notary of Paris
81, the underwritten, declare that,
for these few days past, having
been afflicted with a vomiting of
blood, at the age of eighty'tour, and
not having been able to drag my
self to the church, the Rev. the
Rector of Sulpice having been
pleased to add to his good works
that Of sending to me the Able
Gaultier, | confessed to him, and if
it please God to dispose of me, | die
in the church in which l was born;
hoping that the Divine mercy will
deign to pardon all faults. Signed,
March 2, 1776."
Voltaire permitted this declara-
ton to be carried to the Arch Bishop
to know whether it would be sutti-
cient. Bat when the priest return
ed with the answer, Voltaire's
friends and disciples would not
permit him to enter, that the
recantation might be consumated.
The priest did not again get access
to him. His last hours were terrible.
Ills friends were then but the
witnesses Of their own ignominy.
They had the modification Of hear
ing their leader, the prey OF anguish
and dread, alternately snpplicating
ana bla pheming that God against
whom he had cors2ired, and in
r!aintive accents he would cry, O,
Christ. O, Jesus Christ! The
time was coming apace when he
mast appear before the tribunal of
Him whom he had blasphemcd.
His physicians declared that his
death was horrible indeed. Mares
chal de Richelieu fled from his
bedside, declaring that the sight of
his death was too terrible to be
endured, and NJ. TroncIlin said,
: that the furies of Orestes could
give but a faint idea of those of
Voltaire. ."-Er.
@s--
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1879-08-07
TAiBgT!s PA!GN! SPARK -!A.RaEsT!EEs!', E!',

The Invention of the Age.
Talbotts new patent SPARK-ARRFsTER is really
the only perfect aud relia bic and is supersedng
all others i'll use. Its prominent fe Itures
1t does not destroy the draft.
1t does not interfere with cleaning the tubes.
1t will not choke up, and requires no cleaning
1t requires direct hampers 10 be opened when
raising steam {dampers being Objectionable. as they
may be left open and allow sparks to escape.)
1t requires no water to eXtinguish sparks, which,
by condensation, destroys the draft. Besides, when
water is used if neglected, the efficiency is destroy
ed by evaporation of the water, and the boiler is
kept in a filthy condition.
1t is simplr and durable and be relied upon.
1t can he attached to any boiler.
No planter should be without one of them In
surance companies will insure gins and barns where
the Talbot Engines and Spark -Arresters are used
same rate as charged for water or horsepower.
cE- Send for illustrated circulars and price list.
May 7, 1879. 22-tf
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1879-08-07

Nettie Dare sat on the gray rocks
beside the sea, watching the long
swell as it came in from the ocean,
and singing the old song:
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1879-08-07
THE STOLEN KISS.

Now, Tom, l know you kissed me,
For | felt it on my cheek;
l was living on the SOFA,
Eut was on'y hale asleep,
When / heard you come in SO "ly,
And l thought would not speak,
Eut Ireall~ know you kissed me,
For felt it on my cheek.
Now please do not deny it,
For YOU see don't much care,
For | knew that l looked lovely,
w h the roses IN my hair;
And I'm sure | cannot blame you
1t was not so yei.j wrong
To 81 cal one title treasure
You have coveted SO long.
Yes, Tom, you a:'e forgiven,
AS it is yos,: first offense,
And no one could be an,
If possessed of common sense;
And pe hans m, 1t forgive you
Wee you penitGlt enc: meek,
Should you kiss ne OF my Fps, dear,
Instead Of on MY cheek.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1879-08-07
DALTON INSTITUTE,
STOKES COUNTY. N. C.,

Next session will commence July 2sth, 1879.
Board and washing for thirty students at s6 so
porarily reduced prices-$S.e0 and 5000 Accom-
modatlons and advantages commensurate with best
high schools.
SVV. A. ELYNT, PRINCIPAL
No. 81 CIV Dalton NJ G.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-06
Commercialand Mining Agency

The undersigned having opened an Office OF
2l33 Nilsson street. San Francisco, will receive
and promptly attend to all orders for any DE.
SCRIPTl0N OF MERCHANDISE, SELL ORES,
BUY AND SELL STOCKS. Mrs Tho mpson
will personally attend to the purchase of goods
for Women and Children. The business ex-
peri ence of both is guarantee that they will
givecsatisfaction. HOMAS THOMPSON.
de .17-TS-tf M fti TIL
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-06
ID. IL. HASKELL,
TOWNSITE AGENT. G. p. X. Il.
TOwy LOIS FOR SALE OR LEASE.

PARTIES WISHING TO LEASE OR PUR-
chase Lots in the town Of Winnemucca, are
or on business relating thereto snoud be ad-
dressed to the undersigned at San Francisco,
at the C. r. r r. office where they will receive
prompt attention.
4 Those occupying lands belonging to the com
pany, without having bought or leased the same,
are also notified TO attend to the matter without
delay and avoid trouble, q
nola D. II. HASKELL.