davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-13
SALE Of LAND IN FAIRFAX CuUN.

SALE Of LAND IN FAIRFAX OuUN.
~ TY-Pursuant to the order of the Circuit
.outt OF Fairfax county. at its June term, leoO,
n The suit Of VIM Demsine Vs. K 81 Marshall
!1e undersigned will, on MONDAY, the 18Th of
october, 1850, (Gourt day. at II O'Clock m be.
lore the door of the Court House of said county.
iet at pubic auction 8 CERTAIN TRACT OF
LAND, lying ncar Burkes station, adjoining
Inc lands of broughton and others, and contain
hg TWENTY ACRES. mJre or less This land
me same purchased of Jsue h. Briscoe by
Me defendant in the year 1861
Terms OF Sale: One fourth cash, aud the resi-
cus IN two equal annual instalments, to bear in
.efest from the day of sale, and 10 be secured by
Me notes of the purchaser, with good personal
security, and retention of the title till last pay.
nen!i made. WIN. AYRE, Jr.,
>sepl7-w4I Sheriff of Fairfax county.
'rRUSTER'S SALE OF LAND IN FAIR
FAX COUNTY.
by virtue of deed of trust executed on the
.2!a dsy of July, 1872, by 8. F. Chapman and
we 10 me, as trustee, l will offer for sale al
tp9ollc su ,iion, in front Of the Court House at
safts1 Court House, on MONDAY, the 18th
ss5 Of Cc.ober, 1850 the TRACT OF LAND
@I'eSed to me IN said deed, situated on the
H:e1andria and Leesburg turnpike, about eight
, S.es from Fsiria1 Court House, containing
Ssed of trust is on record in the Clerks Office of
%s County Ctu:t of Fairfax county. Purchas.
~ ne referred to Mr. d. p. Gunnell, st Vienna
sSo will give all information aoout the land.
Terms: One fourth cIsh, and the residue IN
~see equal annual payments from the day o.
bie, bearing interest from that day, and secured
ICED of trust on the land:
address me by letter at Winchester, Va.
sspla-S4s w. l.. CLARK, Trustee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-13

TANNEY'S FhHTlLlZlNG Gal MlCALS
y The for u!s given below is based upon an
ex jerience of Dany years, and IS well adapted
10 either Wheat. Corn, Potatoes or Tobacco
Formula:
200 lbs Pure dissolved Slaughter House Bones,
l6O lbs Sulphate PotashI
35 los Sulphste n:gnesis,
l5 lbs Sulphste Ammonia.
Price $40 For uss the above tormu!s should De
mixed with sufficient dry muck. decsyed Vegsta-
ble N atter or stable manure to MAKE one ton IN
weight The compost may bs used I'm nealatsly
after mixing, bu it is improved by being allow
ed to remain some days unter Shelter, IN order
that the bone and chemicals may thorousnly
commingle and pervade the mas. Apply oy
means of drill from 100 to 800 pounds to the
acre. The above price is net cash for the tor
muls, delivered free on board the cars or steam.
'0'' ~ a. '' ' JANNEY & CO,
sep l6 Nos 10 and l52 King street.
CTEBL BARB FENCING WIRE AND
y ETkPLBS-Just received at 81 King BE.
corner Of Royal Ale5s1dts Vs nnIM SUPPLY Ip@ q
BARB WIRE for fencing, made of steel direct
from the ore, and running 10 feet to the pound;
also Staples for use with same, running oO to the
pound. Please call and examine at 81 King Sc,
on the corner of Royal street Wholesale and
fessr ssp1o ~" p j, T. CREIGHTON & SON.
HEADQUARTERs FOR BLACK CASH
III MERES
Black Goods Speciality.
We hsve just received and Offer the best stock
of Black French Cashmefes We have ever
brought to this market. These goods sre of the
hest makes and known reputation, and We war.
rant every piece also full line of Back Cash.
mere SnaWls. superior quality and very cheap
ID. E. BRASHEAR,
oct6 liz Alng St, Aiexanorls, Va.
rOOPBKS' ADDE'S AND WING
~ Knives; also small Chopplrg a Axes, such
as ,re used tor getting GU. hoop poles, just re-
lived and fer sale at IS Eing street, corner Of
noysl street, Ale1sndtia vs.
oct7 j T. CRBIGd & SON.
TOMMY AND BEANS for sale at
| d J, O. AILBURN'S,
oct7 l9 n. Royal at,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-13

ChLEOF FAIRFAX COUNTY LANDS.
- Pursu mt to sdacree rendered. atthe Novem-
Der erm, 1870. of tina Circuit Court Of Fairfax
county in the suit of s.. NJ Simpson vs. w.
Turey, the undersigned. commissioner therein
named, who is acting and surviving IN mission
er Of sale, on MOND DAY, the l9.n of October,
1880 Court day. at II O'CLOCK m, bafore the
door Of the Court House of said >uaty, will sell
al public auction the following tracts of land,
lying in said couaty, in Dranesville District,
between the villages OF Herndon and Chsutiliy:
Tract No. l containing 270 acres and GO poles,
being part of the farm of whicn the late Alex
snder Turley died seized. This land is without
buildings, but is rad soil OF good quality and
susceptible IF easy improvement
Tract No. 2 c)ntsiuing 323 acres. more or less.
is knowl ss WOODVILLE, has FRAN K
DWELLING HOUSE and oIh,r buildinSa.
Tract No 5 containing 33} acres moro or less,
has also DWELLING HOUSE and other
buildings.
Tract No. 4, containes 2!l acres, and is with.
out buildings.
These lands are all we'll timbsred. c. W.
Turley, who resides near Chentily, will show
Them t. persons desiring to purchase
Terms of Sale: Enough c.sh to pay costs Of
suit and expenses of sale; the resi- lue in three
'Qas snnusl payments, secured By the pur-
ssers' bonds. with good personal security
ssli bonds 10 bear idterest from sale; title to be
retained till last pay yment ia made.
THOMAS MOORE.
ofio 4 SDry,o Copo Of Sale
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-13
*EasEJs&Fg!safsszaN2 ADvDs.
China, GLASS and QueonsWare.

We beg 10 call the sttention Of tbs trsde to
our new and complete assortment OF GOODS from
the best manufacturers in England aud France,
comprising English. French and Stone Chfa
Dinner, Tea ant Oessert Setp, Cups and Ssu-
GERS, PilchoTs. Cus?ador's Chamber Sots, eohe-
mian Glass Vsscs and Toilet Sets, &c. Our stock
com prisos AT s1tonsiTs variety Of everything
pertaining to the tradc.
A full line of.Gla5sware of evare description
Lamps, Lamp Goods, Cnlmnes, Goblets sna
Tumble Cat ana Plsin.
A full line of Aaylsnd 8 Cos. White Gold
Bard and Dscorutad China, which we offer at
lowest rates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-13

GALE OF ABLE TIMBERED
~ LAND NEAR BURK VS. STATION, IN
FAIRFAX COUNTY-By virtue of the last
will of Msris Fitzhugh, deceased, the under
signed, administrator with the will annexed,
WILL on MONDAY. the 18th day of October,
loSl, County Cour3 sell to the highest bidder
that certain TRACT OF LAND allotted under
sid will TO the estate of Wm. Nj. Fiizaugh and
iGe heirs Of Harriet Ward containing ON &
HUNDRED and SEVENTY-5IX ACRES BY
recent survey. This land is without buildings,
eu! well wstered and much of it heavily tln-
bered
Terms Of Sale: One fourth cash. and the resi-
cue In one, two and three years; the deferred
payments to bear interest from the day OF sale
10 os secured by the notes of the purchaser, with
good personal security, and reteni IN of title un-
u! lbe last pay ment is made. Possession given
Is soon as the terms of sale are C, N piled with.
L. +. BROADW ATER,
late Sheriff sad admir- d. b. n of
seplI-w4I NJ Ftzhush decd,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-13
STOVES AID TIaWARE.
FNOCH GRIMES

Ia prepared to attend, to sny order of work ID
the STOVE and TIN husnoses 10 his ole sub.
stantial way Orders lift at HE hop IN the rear
of Stsupr s. Yunes ci9r mahufcctory, N. Il
c rner King and Fairfax streets, will receive
nromnt Attention. sepZ9-3.n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-13
NO. 24O.
Dry GG0Da.

TALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS.
& Friday, Sept 18th. !sSo.
choice Fall Goods opening this day. Call and
see them. u. +. ohhonhhh'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-13

r AIDES KID & owes, : and buttons;
- every pair ~srrpn.ed ,.cup.p
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-06-10
A Monster Crab.

n few days ago some japanese fisher
men at Cape Idzu captured an immense
crab in a net. They brought it to Yoke,
hama, and it was purchased from them
by MIR. Pagdon, whose premises have
been besieged the whole of today by
persons anxious to see the sea monster.
The front pair of legs of this crab
measure twelve feet from tip to tip, and
are doublejointed; the other eight are
much smaller. From the front to the
back Of the carapax the animal measures
sixteen inches. In 1871 q very large
crab was caught and brought to Yoke
hama, but since that time until the
present we believe that none of extraor-
binary size have been captured. The
largest specimen of a crab known is in
the British Museum, and measures
eighteen feet from the tip OF one claw to
the tip Of another. Japan Gazette,
March Sth.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-06-10
An Onset.

A Detroit lawyer had a bill Of $40
against a certain citizen put into his
hand for collection the other day, and he
wrote o note asking the debtor to call at
his office and see about it.. The man
promptly appeared, looked the bill over,
and said:
"Well, | guess that's all correct.
"You acknowledge the Indebtedness,
do your
Il do
"And what arrangements will You
make to settle itf
"Ill put in an offset. I've been feed
ing two hogs for this man all Winter,
and my bill is Just $40. | was fgur-
ing it up this very morning"
What, $40 for feeding two hogs
three or our months exclaimed the as
tonished lawyer.
just four months. sir, and the bin is
correct"
And what are the hogs worth to-
dayf
"ren pollars apiece"
"Well, you'll find it hard to convince
the court that hogfeed was worth any
such money
'Hog-feedF' shrieked the other, as he
suddenly jumped up, 'do you suppose !
am charging $40 for the feed them hogs
devourcdl No sir. put in the foed at
only $40, but the S200is for my Sunday
hat, which fell into the pea and was COB
gled down, and for anxiety for fear the
porkers would catch the mumps from
my children. Mental anguish is the
backbone Of this case, sill, and every one
of my family will be seated in a row be
fore the jury, and viii begin to weep as
| rise to ask that justice be done 20 u
man who lost as fine a COW As you ever
saw nine years ago this Spring. De
troit Free Press.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-06-10
How Women Work for Half Pay.

The Washington correspondent of the
Louisville Courier-Journal writes as fol
lows in reply to an article in a Western
paper assailing the treasury employees {:
After nearly II wears service in the
United States Treasury, | feel compe-
tent to write on the subject of women
in the Government employ. The fact is
that the women had to be employed to
count, sign and arrange tn greenbacks
which were issued to meet the emergen-
loan was effected the ladies would be
kept at work until after midnight sign
ing the crisp, new notes, which did more
than the sword to put down the rebel
lion. Then the Internal Revenue Blu
reau was organized, and it was a matter
Of economy to employ hundreds of wo-
men at $50 a month, and leave the
large salaries for men who stole about as
much as they turned over to the Com
missioner of Internal Revenue. 1t was
necessary to increase the force in the
Quartermaster Generals office, and
again the Government took advantage
of the needy women and made them
write or copy for $50 a month side by
side with the men who received 500,
and over that amount, for the same
class of work. 1t is no child's work to
perform the duties in the departments.
II is to go to the Office every day in all
Kinds of weather and mt all seasons, and
TO be closely confined from 9 to 1 o'clock.
The writer OF the article speaks as
though the average was $1,000 a year.
This is a mistake-@900 is the salary,
with one here and there who is forum
ate enough by long years of responsible
ity and hard labor to be promoted to
$1,000 or $1,000.
The writer suggests that all Of the
women be turned out and men put in
their places who have their own families
and a mother-in-Iaw to support. With
characteristic recklessness, he in one
place speaks of the confinement to cler-
ical labor, and in another that the
duties are light and that the women use
their salaries iii eXtrGvagant dress. The
girls especially use their money % buy
ribbons. 1t is true that there are many
girls among those in Government en-
ploy, and | look at them with great re-
spect when | see them cheerIully re
nouncing the pleasures incident to youth
and passing what should be the happiest
years of their lives in the close, foul
afr OF the departments, and working
hard for the support of parents or The
education OF Younger members Of the
family. One girl in the same Office with
myself has been there several years.
SIZE gives all her salary to her father
and mother, who for years have been in
i'll health. She uses none OF her money
for personal adornment, and never goes
to II place of amusement, or, indeed,
anywhere but from home to the treas
ury, back again 10 Der home and sewing,
and on Sundays 70 church.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-06-10
Twain Sees an Alpine Sunrise.

We heard his horn, and instantly we
got up. 1t was dark and cold and
wretched. As | tumbled around for the
matches, knocking things down with my
quivering hands, | wished the sun would
rise in the middle of the day, when it
was warm and cheerful, and II wasn't
sleepy. We proceeded to dress by the
gloom of a couple of sickly candles, but
we could hard y button anything, II
hands shook so. | thought of how many
happy pope there were in Europe, Asia
and America, and everywhere, who were
slet ping peacefully in their beds, and did
not have to get up to see the Regi sun
rise-people who did not appreciate
their advantages, as like as not, but
would get up in the morning wanting
more booms of Providence. While
thinking these thoughts, l %yawned, in
rather an ample way, and my upper
teeth got hitched on a nail over the door
and while | was mounting a chair &c
free myself, Harris drew the window
curtain anC said:
30, this is luck. We shan't have to
go out all-yonder are the mountains in
full view"
This was good news. indeed. 1t made
me cheerful right away. One could see
the Alpine mass dimly outlined against
the black armament, and I or two
stars blinking through riffs in the night.
Fully clothed and wrapped in blankets,
we huddled ourselves up by the window
with lighted pipes, and fell into a chat,
while we waited in exceeding comfort,
to see how an Alpine sunrise was going
to look by candle-light. BY and by a
delicate, spiritual sort of effulgence
spread itself 10y imperceptible degrees
over the loftiest attitudes of the snowy
wastes; but there the effort stopped. |
said, presently:
''Tnere's a hitch about this sunrise
somewhere. 1t doesn't seem to 90.
What do YOU reckon is the matter with
itl'
81 don't know. 1t appears to hang
fire somewhere. | never saw Il sunrise
act like this before. Can it be that the
hotel is playing anything on usl'
"Of course not The hotel only has
a proper interest in the sun: it has
nothing to do with the mont Of
it. 1t is q precarious kind Of property,
too a succession Of total eclirses would
probably ruin this tavern. Now, what
can be the matter with the sunrise
Harris jumped up and said
I've got it. | know what's tne
matter with We've been looking ut
the place where the sun set las, night
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-06-10
Dear Old Pa" was There.

1t was dark in the depot one day last
week when the evening train came in.
An elderly farmer was backed up against
the partition, watching in o|peliaouth
wonder the big putting engine and the
yeilow-covered ears as they discharged
the passengers, when a handsome Young
girl in q sealskiu cloak dashed forward,
and throwing herself upon the honest
granger's manly breast, imprinted a kiss
upon his sunburned cheek, and ex-
claimed:
"You dear old pa, l knew you would
be waiting for me! And how's mother
and how's Jennie and hows John-and
oh: I'm SO glad to get back-and where's
my trunk-and oh! pa, you take the
check and let's hurry
The granger was Old and kind Of dried
up, and he had never known what it
was to have a wife, much less a daughter.
He mistrusted the young lady in the
sealskin sacque had made a mistake, but
instead of stammering and hemming and
having, he came CALAMITY up to the
scratch, and throwing both arms around
the fair creature, he made up his mind
to be a father to her or die in the at
tempt. Imprinting a kiss like the re
port of a pistol on her cheek he cnthu-
siastically exclaimed:
"Oh, yer mothers well, an John an
Henry an (smack) an Jane an Susan
(smaek, smack) an Horace an Bslindy
an Calvin Smack an Peter Smack.
smack, oh, they'er all smart an hearty
an --'
BY the time the Young lady's friends
could get to her She had slid into "a
stony faint, and they had to Luz her
her home in a hack, while the aged
granger as he finished the third round
with her outraged young man and saun-
tered out OF the depot, leaving him with
a bad eye and a ruptured coat, chuckled
to himself:
'The old mans gettin' old an stiff an
careless Ike, but when any young f.
males wants to play any games O copen
hagen, they'll find him right to time,
an 1 shouldn't be s'sprised if it rained
fore nine o'clock. Glang, Kate"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-06-10
Both Sexes Swimming Together.

Our edeminatc youth Of both sexes
have of late years given their prefer
cnce to the more %enervating locomotion
OF wheeled vehicles. The NatoIium is
again open, and Washington can boast
OF L resort where ladies' and gentlemen
MS scantily clad rs ballet girls, so tc-
cethcr for a swim. The rules say tina,
no gentleman shall accompany a lady
unless he goes into the water, and that
in no case shall gentlemen accompany
ladies to remain only as spectators. The
custom eff ladies and gentlemen swim
ming together is enough to surprise a
mans grandmother, but it is drawing it
a little too fine to say that 1t is proper
on the beach, hut wicked in the city. 1t
Is perhaps, after all, 40 greater innova-
ton than the modern hold in the waltz.
The fair bathers are no more exposed
than in the conventional ballroom full
dress, for if the costume exposes nor
of the lower extremities, 1t comTensates
by hiding moro of the bust and neck.
The wet skirts are not more c~linging,
and not nearly so designing as the re-
cent p~ull-back.-Washington Letter in
Willimantic Journal.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-06-10

evening vas the presentation of a flag
by the hero of Lookout Mountain, who,
on receiving it. pressed the margin rev
erently to his lips, and made a graceful
response. In considering the first meagre
reports of the victory of Cedar Creek,
which it is declared was due to the per-
sonal presence of General Sheridan alone,
who by that desperate ride met the bill
lows of war in time to turn them back,
we can accord to Il. Buchanan Reads
genius the power of prophetic light
Emily r. Bennett in the Cincinnati Ga
Zetto.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-06-10

A lady tells something which ought
to have remained "a secret with her sex.
1t is that a woman. in choosing a lover,
considers a good deal more how the man
will be regarded by cher roman than
whether she loves him herself.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-06-10

Emile lola remarks: "When We hear
Victor Hugo compared to Shakespeare
We smile Ii is different over here.
Emile. People frequently order another
Of the same when the conversation has
not touched upon literary subjects at
All.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-06-10

To parties who are unable TO express
their feelings, we would suggest that
they send them by freight.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-06-10

u die content SAID the fly in the
bakers dough; somebody will take me
for a currant."
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-06-10

you're a man after my own heart,
as the blushing maiden confessed when
her lover proposed marriage.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-11-19
TOWNSHIP OFFECERs.

Following are the names of the Town
ship officers elect in this county:
wINNEMUccA.
G.. S. Osborn, Justice of the Peace;
S. w. Ruse, Constable; Daniel Harkins
and N. Levy, School Trustees; Charles
Laasch, Road Supervisor.
WILLOW POINT
No Justice of the Peace; Ed. Lying,
Constable; L. c. Emery and George
,Carrell, School Trustees.
SPRING CITY.
A. Gintz, j. p; -. McPheters,
constable; c. M. Wolf and NJ. w.
Haviland, School Trustees.
HUMBOLDT HOUSE.
Charles Lewis, j. F.; John Poole,
Constable; H. D. Byron, Road Super
visor.
REBEL CREEK.
C. G.. Huntington, j. p; Joseph
McColley, Constable; II. L. Eoppin and
A. Abel, School Trustees; J.. F. Baber,
Road Supervisor.
FORT McnERAIT.
E. Pells, J. r.; 4. 3. Folsom, Con-
stable; H. H. McColley, Schoel Trus-
tee; L. B. Folsom, Road Supervisor.
PARADISE.
J. B. Case, J. P.; w. C. Hudson,
Constable; b. F. Riley, NJ. B. Carroll
and James Allison, School Trustees;
uChas. Kemler, Road Supervisor.
BARTLETT CREEK.
w. G.. Douglass, J. p; Louis Bozen-
burg, Constable; E. w. Crutcher, Road
Supervisor.
John Gay, J. P; Theopile Lay, Con-
stable; A. p. Robinson and Joseph
Brown, School Trustees; Joseph Brown,
Road Supervisor.
BIG MEADOWS.
w. A. Van Reed, J. p; w. z. "A.
Craig, Constable: Fl. C. Emmoas and
w. P. A. Craig, School Trustees; Peter
,Anker, Road Supervisor.
LAKE DISTRICT.
John Reed and w. Williams, School
Trustees; N. P. Davis, Road SUPERVISE.
RYE PATCH.
III. H. Bailey, j. p; Robert Spence,
Constable; John Banks and j. L. Dun
scan, School Trustees; A. MORRISON,
Road Supervisor.
MILL CITY.
Robert Slade, j. P; William Curtis,
Constable.
KNOXVILLE.
F. X. Banks, j. p; Richard Fielding,
Constable; John Boyer and Josiah
Springer, School Trustees; George
Workman, Road Supervisor.
DUN GLEN.
A. M. Roberts, J. p; S. j. Ander-
,son, Constable; D. B. Higgins and A.
NJ. Roberts, School Trustees: John
Nelson, Road Supervisor.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-11-19
POsPONEMENT.

named Company is hereby postponed until
TUESDAY, February f7th, 1880, at the same
hour and place BY order of the Board OF Di-
rSctors
ABRAHAM HALSEY, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-11-19
FOsTP0NEMENT.

The sale OF delinquent stock OF the above
named Company is hereby postponed until
MONDAY, October goth, 1879, at the same
hour ard place. By order of the Board OF
Directors. -,
ABRAHAM HALSEY, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-11-19

And in accordance with law, and an order OF
the Board Of Directors, made on the goth day OF
May, 1879, so many shares OF each parcel OF
such stock as may be necessary, will be sold &c
public auction at the Office OF the company, Nc
sl2 Montgomery street, San Francisco, Cab
ornia, on TUESDAY, the 22d day of JUN,
1870, at the hour OF Q clock P. N. of said day,
10 pay delinquent assessments thereon. together
with costs OF advertising and expenses Of the
sale. ABRAHAM HALsEf,
Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-11-19
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
suEBA SILVER MINING COMPANY.

Location of principal place OF business San
Francisco. California; location of Works 1ium-
boldt county, Nevada
NOTICE.-There are delinquent upon the
following described stock, ON account of assess
nent NO. 10, levied on the 20 day OF May, 1879,
the several amounts set opposite the nes.s1ss OF
the respective shareholders as follows:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-11-19
POsTPONENENT.

The sale Of delinquent stock of the above
named Company is hereby postponed until
THURSDAY, August 81, 1879, at the same hour
and ulage. BY order OF the Board Of Directors.
ABRAHAM HALSEY, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-11-19
vosTP0NEMENT.

The sale of delinquent stock of the above
named Company is hereby postponed until
WEDNESDAY, June 10, 1880, at the same hour
and rlacs, By order Of the Board OF Directors.
ABRAHAM HALSEY. Secretary.