davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-07
SALE.

WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BID
w der for cash ~ l O'Clock r. n. on the
premises. she 9th day Of August. IL not sold at
private sale before that timel the house and
lot being the corner lot No. q. Mccoy survey.
Eureka, known n the White Property. oppo-
site Otis shop. and next north from the Ruby
and ! underberg Con once. fronting an Main
street. and bounded by Main. Mineral and Mon
roe atreets. A. d. ROCK, Agent.
Eureka. July 10, 1890. For r. J. Waite.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-07

And in accordance with law, and an order Of
the Board Of Directors. made on the 18th
day OF June, 1880, so many shares OF each
parcel OF such stock as may be necessary, Will
Crittenden, sucfjoneer, Room Is, Merchctts'
Exchange Building. No. 49, California street.
Ban Francisco. California. on
Tuesday, the Tenth day Of August.
1850.
At the hour Of one O'Clock P. n. OF said day, TO
pay said ~delinquens assessment thereon. 70
aefher with costs OF advertising and expenses
Of the sale. J. W. PEW. Secretary.
ofire-Room Is No. $40 Pine street. San
Francisco, California. jy2efd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-07
MINING TAX.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Taxes on the Proc eds Of the Mines Of
Eureka County for the Quarter ending June 80.
1880. are now due and payable ut MY ofice. and
that the law with regard IN the collection Of
the same will be strictly enforced.
HANK KNIGHT,
Assessor Of Enreka County. Nevada.
reks, New. AZ Q. 10 0. ang3-1m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-07
DIsOLUTION

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE Ex.
listing undsr the Urn. name ~ L.nttmsr h
Gregory has this day dissolved ty mutual con
sent. o. q. DnHois PURCHASING the Inherent Of
I.stimer. Dubois b Gregory viii herevffer run
the business. collect al debts snd pay all bills
O LAT1MER,
~. 0HEGOkY,
o. G. DuB0IA
Eureka. July 81. 1880. jy2sim
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-07

Of Memory. I.asriiude. Nocturnal Rlaissions,
Aversion 10 Society. Diun+ss VI Vision. Noise.
In the Head the vital iuid passing unohserved
IN the urines aud many other diseases that lead
to tnsnnity and death.
DR. MINTpE viii agree b forfeit ftvI
d Hundred 1tUbImps far . rsse Of this Kind fbet
the VITAL HtArOaATfvE tunder his
special sdviee ard tre will not cure %
for anything iinprr~ or luxurious found In ~
1DM. MIArlE treats al Private Diseases sne.
csssfuily without u,~rrury. ~aOuruttsftan
Free. Thorough sxaminatis On aud sdyife, IN.
ending analysis u urine. ~ on. Price Of Vital
M~epeOvnsfve. - On = bottle. or four times
the quantity. SO 90; sent ~ any address upcA
receipt Of price. or @. o. D.. secure from %.
servation. aud In private name II desired, ~
a. q. MlNT1E, ~. -.
II Kearny 49,, Nam Francisco,
dr.. MINTIE.a KIDNEY REMEDY.
NElsBu y E-rlt'uM, cures all kinda Of Kidney
and Bladder Complaints. 0onorrhosa. 0leet
ieucorrh9a For sale by ell druggists VI " .
bottle. six BOTTLES for q 10.
Du. MiNrlE-N IA y DILLON rILl1
are the best knd cheapest DYhrEpslA ana
B11.BOtS cure IN the market. fort
all drugEists. mrSIs
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-07

THIS PAPER MAY ne ForNpoN FILE
AAo ~ t4he II 0eo.-P. Hpwell / Cnss
xasss sdy.rti.ing eeosxsrts nv - nsds 81
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-07

>Fhs ereat Carriage manun..
'sr'ns House of shs world.
EMERSON, FISHER Z CO,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
TQP-BUGcIES AND PHaEToNsI
Best material, good workmanship, hand.
Some styles, strong and durable
vehicles, In every respect.
10000 CARRIAGES

MANUFACTURED BY EMERSON. rrsupn
~ q Co., are new In use In every ns-t y
Tie american Continent. f-fsW
iney give unfailing satisfaction. An 49,
work - warranted. They have received t s".i
molIlnis II m all parts Of the country. Of :.
portklmiiar TO the following, hundreds 81 ~
are on ME, subject 10 inspection Aaon
GALvA. ILL.,, July 16. Ie7o
Mefsrt. emerson. Fisher 4 Co.-Dear a..
1 have used one Of your top-bugaies th.s;
years. snd three OF them two years, ii INV Nv
stable. ard they have given me perfsc; .sssSy
faction and are in constant use. s
OSCAR sMALLRY.
NEwnRRRY, 8. c., July II. Ie7o
Messrs. coppock 4 Johnson-Denr eirs,
have been using the Emerson 4 Fisher bsre,
bought from you, a. roughly, I suppose. sssn
one could. i hsd q fast horse; drove bia 4.
full speed, sometimes with two crown Isd.ss
and myself In the buggy, and II is TO-DAY vo,tx
all the money ! paid for II. 1 say, the fmsr.sr
q Fisher buggies win do.
A. NJ. TEAeuR. Farmer.
The favorable reputation the c-srrisces h.v.
made In localities where they have been nssS
for several years by liverymen, physicisns
farmers snd others. requiring hard aud consf.rt
use, has led TO an increased der and from tboss
localities, TO meet which the manufacturins
facilities OF their mammoth establishment hsvs
been extended. enabling them now to TURF out
in good style. oa''
$50 Carriages q Week.
~ Send for styles and Price-iist. ispa, ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-07
-: NO MORE -
AIS


0On6 wv
Manufactured uIiy under the above Trade
Mark, by the EUROPEAN sALIcYLICA MEDIs
CINE CO.. Of Paris and Leipzig.
IMMEDIATE EsxsiRr WARRANTED, pEsxArrxr
CURE GUARANTEED. Now exclusively u, a hy
by all celebrated Physlessns Of Europe aaa
America. The hisbest Medical Acsda,ay a
P=ris. reports 3S CURES ast Of 100 cases within
three days.
Secret-The only des0Iver OF moi.
s0nOus Urte Aci.t " hfeh exists In the
Blood of Rheumatic and equity Pa.
tfemfs.
CURED. CURED. CURED
II. 8: Dewey. Esq. 2oi Broadway. Inhamma.
tory Rheumatism.
J. Lesvay. isq.. 4ss Washington Market,
Chr mic Rheumatism.
Mrs r.. Towne. Us East Ninth street (chslky
formations In the %joints). Chronic Rheums-
tism.
A. ". Prayer. u Newark avenue. Jersey City,
Chronic rheumatism.
John Y. Chamberlain. Esq. Washington Club.
Washington, d O., Rheumatic 0uut.
VIM. Y. Arnold. Esq. IL weybossst street.
Providence. II. l., OF twenty years. Chronic
Rheumatism.
John D.. Turnsstc. 100 Sanchez street, San
Francisco. Neuralgia aud seisties.
For MaiariaI. Intermittent and Chronic
ferers, CAfas, or Agne.
SMlcYlIcA is A CERTAIN CURE.
Eupsersesttng entirely use ef sal
shsase sf %tUt"tne. ~ % wili noa snty
rwa the frvers. but wftt r~easIeye .
N1BFCAL CURE, without amy os the
Inconvenience and trOub1es arising
from QuihiAE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-12
Eve OF The Extra Session.
!speeiak Dtspatchlo The Me.gs and C0urite,.l

Special DtspdtcE TO the Netys and CourieT.)
COLUMBIA, February9.
The fikinbefs of the Legislature are
arriving in sufficient nambers " insure
quorum: tomorrow, and 1t is eapested
that there will be o general rush of bills
as soon as an opportunity presents, in
order that some of the work fthe session
may be formed at the outset.
Dir. Murray will introduce tomorrow
bill TO facilitate the completion Of the
DlGe Ridge Railroad. The bill author
izes subscriptions by counties, releases
back taxes, grants exemption, from taxa
tion for period of years, and sub3tfibes
half million dollars by the State, to be
paid in instalments of one hundred thou
sand dollars per annum, the first install
ment to be due after the completion of
the toad TO Knoxville. All the above
provisions arc TO be dependent upon the
road being completed in three yeats. The
bill will be opposed by the members
from the northeastern counties.
The Charlotte and Atlanta Airline
road have rlnde an offer to purchase the
Blue Ridge Road atld run IL from Ander-
son to Seneca City, and thence to Mount
Airy through Rabun Gap. This propo-
siti0n was made in consequence of the
recent meeting in Charleston, and meets
with no favor in Anderson and other
sections interested in the present route.
A joint resolution will also be intro
duced By Efr. Hice, Of Abbeville, looking
to the call of constitutional convention
in 1881 also bill to provide for the
registration of the voters of the State.
A proposition was made to- the City
Council by the accredited agent of the
creditors of the city of Columbia TO fund
the city debt upon the basis published in
the Rewis and Courier several days ago,
and was declincd by the Council. It was
Legislature at the present session bill
similar to the one stolen at the last
session.
In accordance with the request of Mr..
G. Lamb Duist, Chairman of the House
Committee on Ways and Means, the
members of the committee met this after
noon and remained in session several
hours, discussing the new supply bill 10
be submitted to. morrow. The committee
agreed to report bill recommending o
levy Of four and three-quarters mills fer
State purposes. An additional legislative
appropriation bill will be offered at the
same time. The committee are Of opin-
ion that if the Legislature does not go
into new business they can adjourn in
six days, and the committee have esti-
mated The expenses for six days ses-
sion. The committee will also report
bill to amend the act for the settlement
of the consolidated debt of the State
which will assist Mr.. Colt in his duties as
commissioners.
The sentiment of the up country mem
bers in regard to the registration bill is
against any restriction whatever upon
the whole vote of the State. a bill with
as to write n bis nse will II Be Spe i new
business Is offered. w. II. Nick.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-12

The idea of soma of the leaders Of the
Republican party, and Of perhaps SOHO
half dozen Southern Democrats, of
making Gen. Grant the peoples candidate
for President mUat nov te abandoned.
II Is clear that If nominated at all, it
will be by part Of his oscn party, with o
large minority against him, and that IL
he should be elected, he will be the
President, no. OF the people, or even Of
his own party, but of the corrupt wings
of the party. The Republican State
Convention of Pennsylvania, which met
ct Harrisburg last week, instructed its
delegates to the Republican National
Convention at Chicago to vote for Gen.
Grant for the Presidential nomination by
a very small majority, the vote being in
favor of his nomination 1873, and against
ls3. There was also adopted q resolu-
tion instructipg the delegates TO vote 'as
unit. This Will give 20 Grant the
vote of the whole Pennsylvania delega-
ton in tho National Convention. Tt is
probable a similar course will be pursued
in New York, and the State thereby
secured to Grant. But viii this give him
The nomination. We think not. Grant
10 not to-day as popular as he was two
months ago. The sober second thought
Of the people ia reacting, and the country
Mt large is opening its eyes 20 the dangers
from q military chieitain setting aside
the precedent ofs century, which was
adopted by all parties from the founda-
tion Of the government, and regarded as,
one Of the most effective guarantees
against tho concentration of arbitrary
power in the hands Of the Chief Execu.
Z tive Of the nation, We regard the nom-
ination of Grant as more than doubtful.
While few of tho States will instruct
their delegations to vote solidly for
Grant, majority Of the delegates viii
be uninstfucted, and a large part Of the
Instructed delegations will be in feeling
and sentiment opposed to him, and it ia
moro than probable that after few
ballots, he Will be dropped and another
nominated. With the single exception
Of danger to our free institutions, we do
not think Grant more exceptionable than
blaine, Conkiing or Sherman. These
hate sho South With an implncabie lia-
tired, and their atatesmanahip is OF the
lowest sectional order. If Grant ahonid
& be the nominee can he bo elected (? Aside
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-12
Tie Extra Session.

Mr.. Enron: If thefe ever ssas any
thing in the history of legislation that
might lie denominated unpardonable, 1t
is the call Of the extra session of the Leg.
iSlature. Everybody connected with 1t,
and in any way responsible, will be held
TO strict account next fall. In the first
place, etntcbody Is undoubtedly respon:
sible for the mistake made in engrossing
the Act. Who was it? SO far rs tax
payer can now perceive, it must have
been the Clerk Of the House or SEN
ate, or both. If It be clerical mistake,
then we repeat it is objectionable. AS
at present advised, we do not dee that the
representatives were responsible, or could
be held to account. Then the course Of
the Governor in making d test Question
befoff the Supfeme Coutt Was altogether
unnecessary and unwise. The collection
should have gone on under the defects Of
the bill. II anybody in the State had
objected to the payment of the tax Under
the bill, IN that case let the collection
remain over until the regular session:
The defects could easily, aud without
any additional expense. have been rectt-
fled, and the rec1sant parties could have
been made to pay at later date. We
do not believe that dozen taxpayers in
the State would have objected. The hue
and cry raised in Colunibis over the
defective Supply Bill is we'll understood
by the taxpayers throughout the State,
and should not have been listened to by
our excellent Governor. iIo doubt if
certain parties in Columbia were to be
consulted, they would like to see the
Legislature in session about ak months
in the year; but those who have to foot
the bills Of unnecessary legislation will
have O word to say, and their word is, The
less Legislation the better for the people.
TO show the folly of the whole thing, to
save the collection of q quarter of d
mill in tie State tax, by the call of the
extra session the State will probably
incur an expense double or treble the
amount saved. Would any sane man in
the State manage his own private busi-
ness in such a reckless manner ? We
have only one word more to say, and that
is, let cur Legislators perform the simple
duty required of them in the call of the
Governor, and then adjourn. The peo-
pie are tired and disgusted with such
folly. TAXPAYER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-12
Atlantic and French Broad Railroad.
BREvARp, N. G., Feb. q, 1880.

BREvARD, N. O., Feb. 4, 1880.
Editor anderson Lnteligncer: In re-
sponse to notice given, meeting was
held to-day at this place in the interest
of the Atlantic and French Broad r. r.
In spite of the great depth of snow, the
people turned out en- nsasse--Buncombe
and Hendersonville Counties being we'll
represented. There is no limit to the
enthusiasm-cur people are going
to work with determination to succeed,
and the shovels will be at work at an
early day.
The meeting was called to order with
Rev. j. III. Duckworth in the chair, and
secretary appointed. Plsa of incorpo.a-
tion was adopted. Col. L. NJ. Hatch read
the resolutions of n meeting held on
Feb. 2 at Asheville (; the people there
plede o, themselves 60 further the A. g.
+. B. ~. r. by doing everything that may
be required of them to insure success.
The reading of these resolutions was re-
ceived with applause. MeasrS. j. J. Os-
borne, J. L. Bell, Col. L. NJ. Hatch,
Louis Sherfesee and T. L. Cash, in elo-
quent speeches. entertained the meeting,
and explained the whole subject. The
following officers were unanimously elec.
ted:
Rree:lent-T. L. Cash.
Directors-J. III. Paxton, J. P. SAWYER,
]. J. Osborne, J. II. Lanning, L. Al.
Hatch, Ephraim Clayton.
Subscription books will be opened i'm.
mediately as follows: Asheville, j. P.
Sawyer; Brevard, j. H. Lanning; Mills
River, j. A. Corpining; Cherryfeld, j.
NJ. Aiken; Little River, @. Z. Wilson.
Letters were read from Capt. w. =.
Kirk, Chief Engineer, and received as
information. Application for charter
will be made as soon as possible. Pro-
ceedings of meeting ordered to be pub
lished in ANDERSON INrELLraENoER.
I j. A. FORSYTHE. Sec.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-12
THys sTATE GnANuls.

The meeting last week Of the Ssate
Grange of South Caroline, in Charleston,
was we'll attended, and every part OF the
State represented. The delegates were
most cordially received, and by special
Invitation enjoyed one Of Cbarleston's
most enjoyable excursions on tho bay.
The Grangea of the State are composed
of the most energetic and prudent and
wisest citizens of the State. In their
meetings all sectionalan party measures
are excluded, and only matters connected
with the advancement of industrial and
educational interests are considered.
They have already accomplished much
towards the object of their organization,
and arc etill ready to lend the aid of their
organization for tho development Of the
material interests of the State. The In.
PRODUCTION Of tae following resolutions
into the State Grange shows that the
farInera OF .hs State ars awake to the i'm
portancs Of q direct connection by rail-
way with the West by means of the Blue
Ridge Railroad:
Bro. Roche offered tho following reso.
iutions, which were referred to the Com
mittee on Resolutions.
Resoiued, That tho State Grange of
South Carolina has seen with great in.
terest tho reviva, of the project by which
the State Of South Carolina and the
Great West can be connected ia the con-
struetion OF lae Elue Ridge Railroad.
That the Grange recognizes the great
advantages which must follow the con.
struetion of this road toall tho farmers
and citizens of Che State, ACQUIRING, as it
does, direct and easy communication with
80 large body. of our best customers.
That any action Of the General Assem-.
bly, looking towards mid to this project,
with proper care for the protection of the
interests of the State, will meet the
hearty support and cooperation of this
Grange.
That the Worthy Master Of the State
Grange be, requested 10 present to the
General Assembly at its next session
copy of these resolutions,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-12
Tie Lay Water Motor.

We briefly noticed this invention. ra-
tented by citizen of our county. in 8
previous issue of the Courier. Since that
time Mr. Lay has exhibited his motor to
o competent civil and hydraulic engineer
who not only is highly pleased with It,.
but proposes to aid in its introduction
und application to machinery. WeYill
now try to give q more full account OK
this Invention, which, IL it
answers in practical application the pur-.
.pose and expectations of tho inventor,
will revolutionize the wholesystem DIVA.
ter motors. aud render available and use.
fill water l.owers heretofore iripractica-
BILE. for want of sufficient fe..;. iHse ma
chine is of yasS aimnle construction, and
appears to, be no moro liable to get ont of
repair than any ordinary wheel. The
inventor also claims that no can secure
bl II q greater available power for NOV
ing machinery from the same quantity of
water than can be had from any wheel,
and that his machines can be successful
ly operated under any fall exceeding
three feet. By this menna naranna ..si..ss
hia motors nnn nhviatA the ..aeass:sv fe-
high natural falls and the heavy expense
in constructing dams, races ard 8ame5
and keeping them in repair. In The
same way large bodies os-yaluable bot
tom lands can be saved for cultivation,
which arc, under the old system rendered
worthless, by either being soEbed or
covered with water, and at the Same time
the health of the country, oilen rendered
bad by ponds and decaying vegetable
matter, be preserved. The machines are
said TO be capable ofrunning any kind
of snaehinery, whether 1t be heavy or
light, from tho sewing machine and
6hnrn so the heaviest rotling mill, they
being supplied with an apparatus by
means ef which i>eEfiect control can be
had over thnm ae % Nhe power, speed and
direction Of motion. Ms. lay has So
cured his invention by two United States
patent ohtaiaed thTough the agency OF
MCSyrs. Mum s; Co., of the ScientiJGc
-Amegical, one allowed Soptember %,
1879 ard the other January 8, 1850,
covering ths entire machine, and ho
proposes TO commence Introducing them
at once. We hope that the inYentloa
viii prove all that AIfs Lay expects ns
we'll on account Of it's chsapnees and
'nimplicity rs ita likelihood Of opaninE
out when .insEod dnced much valuable land
now wnEshless for opltiyation by reason
OF tho largo ponds ofleD rSaai2ssa &; ses
cure the necce saty fsill and power for
nsaoilinety, ~ Ce9Fisf.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-12

THE CoMINa CENSUS. The penalties
for obssrueting the census takers, who
begin their labofs on the first Monday in
june, are severe. The law says:
i'ItIyIio 'EsUvvv trtU ugS OF II yeafB
s.so sa.ss sssv -, 3sis.i.sfs tnu s..;u1i,..
ton required by the supervisor or enual-
orator, shall forfeit and pay sum not ex-
ceedipg Zoo, to be recovered in action
of debt. Presidents; directors or other
officials of private corporations who re-
refuse to furnish intoEmstioii reqlir-
cd OF them, are made liable TO q PEN
alty not TO exceed $40, 900.
Only two weeks are allowed for the
completion of the census. The compeR.
anton to the enumerators Is "a follows /:
Two cents for each Iiving inhabitant |;
two eants for each death reported !; ten
cents for each naanufaetory, which Is to
DO ia fuii Ioy all services anu iniietSge or
travelling expenses. The subdivision as
signed 60 esoh enumerator must not OK.
cead 4, 600 inhabitants.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-12

The Supreme Court of Georgia has
refused to grant q nav trial to Cox, who
was sentenced 10 impfisonnneps for lie
for the mnFdes of Col. Alston. The case
viii hs carried to The Supreme Court Of
the United States,
r. A col wed woman living usas Jenks'
Bridge, h Au County, Ga, on Monday
afternoon, ~. inst. Nas assaulted by an
known negroes Knocked dead by 4 blow
on the hsaa with q hammer, cut nearly
in sgn with d knife, mud thrown into Be
FIRE. Her husband returned in the ev6ns
and found tie chayTcd and lnangled re-
mnina cf HIS wife His child was MISS
ing, and search being mad tha child
was found dead ia q WELL where Il had
been thrown by the fisnds The heigffl-
boFhood is aroused, and several parties
haye been arrested ON suspicion and Will
be brought to this city and lodgo in Jail
for safe Keeping.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-12
WambIetonian Stallion,

DED CHIEF received first prize-$50-
LII at Macon, Ga, for best Blooded Stall
lion; first p.ize at Greenville, three first
prizes at Anderson. first prize at Columbia
In 1877. His colts received first prize ut
Columbia, 1879. He Is descended from the
most noted strains of blood-BostOn, Sir
Archy, American Eclipse and imported
II years old, and stood in Kentucky at $3.50.
Persons desiring TO establish Stands caD adj
dress fie at Pendieton, 8. @. Terms. $lO
and insure.
}. EARLE LEWIS,
Feb 10 1890 81 IL ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-12
C!TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

~ ANDEIsoN COUNTY.
By w. ". Humphreys, Judge Of Pio5Gte.
WHEREAS, John w. Daniels Iras ap@
piled TO me to grant him Letters of Admin
1strntion, de b0nis non, on the Estate, of.
Milford Burris, deceased.
These Gre therefore to cite and admonish,
all and singular the kindred and creditorsi
OF the said Milford Burriss, deceased, that.
they be and appear before me in the Court;
Of Probate, to be held at Anderson c. H. on.
Friday the 9th day February, 1880, after
publication hereof TO show cause. if any
they have, why the said Administration
should not be granted. Given under my
hand, this 11th day of February, 1850.
w. w. HUMPHREYS, J. 2.
Feb II, 1880 81 2
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-12
Estray Cattle.

FByHE undersigned has in his possessions
l. two small red HEIFEIiS that were
taken up for trespassing on his growing
crops. The owner or owners Of the eame
are hereby notified TO call and get them,
and will be delivered upon payment being
made for their food and this advertisement.
Otherwise they will be sold at public anc-
ton in accordance with law.
II. +. HANDY, Anderson G. II,
Feb-l2. 1850 81 q