davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-15

- The Greenbackers have called
their national convention to meet in st.
Louis on the 9Th Of next March.
- SO fer the winter has been very &c.
we're in Europe. The snow atoYms have
been frequent and the weather unusually
cold.
- The Peruvians do not believe 10 the
old adage about not swapping horses in
the middle of the stream. They are en-
gagged in fierce war with Chilli, and
Tins far have been getting rather the
worst Of it. Taking advantage of the
unpopularity Of President Prado, occa-
stoned by the misfortunes of the war,
Gen. Nicholas De Pieroda proclaimed
himself dictator OH the I'd of December,
and was at once recognized as the su-
preme authority by the army and navy.
President Prado at once fed the country,
rs they have an unpleasant way down
there Of taking off an officials head when
he fails to administer tho affairs of bis
Office wisely. Gen. Pieroia has called to
the head Of his cabinet the distinguished
jurist De Pedro Calderon.
- Governor Cornell's' first message to
the New York Legislature has the merit
of being brief and busineas-likc. It Ia
chiefly noticeable for taking directly op-
posite grounds to his predecessors on the
most important matters of State policy.
Thus he advocates provision for higher
forms Of education in the public schools ;
advises the Legislature to make women
eligible as school officers; urges the ap-
pointment of q commission for the revis.
ion Of assessment laws, and favors liberal
appropriations for the building Of the new
capital. Measures severally looking to
these objects were vetoed by Governor
Robinson. The only reference made in
the message to national affairs is pun
gent paragraph on the prevention Of
frauds in elections, and specifically re-
commendation for well-guarded regis
try law.
= The Cincinnati Commercial &C 2eth
tersely expresses the point Of the green
back business, thus: "Some newspapers
are alarmed at the suggestion of a decis-
ion of the Supreme Court adverse to the
legal tender quality of greenbacks issued
since the war. There is no occasion for
anxiety. The decision will not affect
the value of the greenback. It is at par
with gold now, not because of its legal
tender quality, but because of its redeem
ability in coin on demand. So long as
it is Kept at that point the Treasury note,
like that of bank, will circulate at par.
The legal tender quality, in case of sus.
pension of specie payment, will not keep
the greenback from depreciation. It did
not do itprior to resumption, and it can
not do it in the future. There is no
doubt whatever that the legal tenders
issued in time of peace are unconstitu-
tional, and will be 80 declared. The
constitution is as explicit on this point as
the multiplication table that two times two
are four"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-15

The appearance of whsle in the
Charleston harbor last week and It's cap.
ture on Wednesday, was the occasion Of
quite q sensation ia the "City by the
sea.n The Ners and Courier of the 9Th
gives 4 full account aud description Of
the chase, which lasted from 0 a. m. uu.
til about 8 p. M, and which was partici-
peted In by large number of fishermen.
Its length was from forty to fin feet,
and the thickness Of its body from ten
,toffeen feet. fts weight could not bo
ascsrtained. but The captors estimate that
e s;ll yield 5000 or $500 worth of oil.
When examined aher death the body
and sides of the mon:ter were found to
be thickly seamed and SCARED in everT
direction with the marks of lances, har-
poons ard hooks, which showed that tho
hunters had aimed we'll. How the fish
happened in place so remote from It's
I ual haunts iB not known.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-15

In discussing the Supply Act the Reg
isfer conveys an erroneous impression by
the following paragraphs
"And though Il would be competent
upon three feadihgs to pass the ten COM
manamehte, and 1t might provo very
admirable and very necessary, and Mr.
Buist, Mr.. Murray and our learned con.
temporary, might congratulate then.
selves upon the happy accident, In an
erroneous enrolment, Of renewing our
obedience TO the Mosaic law, but il
would hardly pass muster as q tax Act,
and we, are inclihed TO think the Comp.
troller General, backed by the Charles.
ton military, would 6nd it difficult indeed
to enforce 1t strictly"
Our contemporary certainly does not
mean to represent the Editor of tie
lETELLloEEcnn as glad that the tax
lew .Tes raised in the Supply Act, nor
as glad tEaS the appropriation of three
thousand dollars for the Charleston
Brigade was made, for 1t Is we'll known
that We opposed both. We are not only
not pleased with the mistakes, but we
are de5idedly dispieased at them, and if
tho Rcgiater had confined itself little
mora closely to the ascertainment Of the
yiews of individuals before 1t paraded
them before the State as occupying
certain position, the name Of Mr. Murray
at least would rot have appeared In any
insinuation as "congratulating himself
upon the happy accident" in the Supply
Act.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-15
1T i
q. Ta IF5J q y tbr.. 2
TIFugepAY laonNINa !, JAN. IS. lss6. ].
lV.AgIol Az nEpUlBIaolA 81 conyls sTroN.

:The National Repuhlicaa Executive
Committee has iaanea Ell, ~. f5l q i he
publican Convention 10 meet ID The ely
of Chicago, Oh the second day Of June,
for the purpose of nonihatihg i Preai.
dent and q Vice Psesident Of the United
States. The selection, OF Cameron as
Chairman Of this Committee aud the
early call for the nominating Convention
ase favorable indications for the third
tetnere The Chant msnageIs realize
the fact TINT ne IS weakening In his
chahcea Tor the noaniSa,ion, They haye
brought him back too soon. Tho enthu-
siasln oyes bis return Is dying out, and
Us giving place to 8 sober, second thought
that is likely TO lay che General upon the
political table. All that can possibly
saye him now Is TO hurry up matters.
The programme is TO hasten on the Stats
Conventions and elect enough Grant
delegations to give him contsol of the
Convention. 1t is said that this has al
ready been arranged 60 far as the States
81 New York, Pennsylyrnia, Indiana
and IiiitUis arc concerned, aud that
Grant 10 now looking up votes in the
South 70 help sacurs him the nomina-
tion. Th1ro is likely to be q very ami
mated and bitter fsht over the nomina-
ticn IN this Convention, and IL Is by no
-rieans improbable that ifa action will
not greatly improve tho Democratic
prospects OF success.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-15

a GRAIE BLOCKADE IN CHJcAGo.---
4 dispatch from Chicago, dated january
10, sayB:. a grain blockade Of prodigioas
proportions is feature Of the grain trade
in this. market. The elevators contain,
l6, ,0Q0, 600 bushels, and are nearly filled
to tho utmost capacity, and several rail.
roads are refusing TO receive grain for
this market. heaanae there ere ne eeeo.s. :
modations for It. The elevators outside
Of the city and tributary are well filed.
The only explanation Is that grain Gym
dicate, OF which Joseph r. Keen is the
representative, have, by constant pur.
chases, forced the market price of wheat
in the city TO a point where it is dead
loss to ship to New York, and to a point
where 1t cannot be shipped from New
York TO Liverpool, even at the. prevail
ing low rate Of freight, with any pros.
pect of O return of the money invested.
Unless prices In Liverpool advance very
materially, or decline here GomethiDg
like twenty cents O bushel, there will be
no shipping margin, and the blockade
will continue. Meantime the farmers
are unable to find market for their
grain, although prices are to their liking.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-15

4 ssisYssssed % instsaa of tlimihishea TO
y mills tkas our taxeo Ia Anderson
NoplS eo 10 ihstesa 6f0s mills. Know.
irg all these things, we repeat that, In
our opinion, itiswisest and most ecohom-
icai 10 carry out the Supply Act and pay
tbs es mills, without litigation OF any
extrs session Of the Legislature. ,1e
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-15
OUR PR RE1s;1E / UNI LIST
~ FOR 1880.


Best Peck Irish Potatoes, cash..........,.$S5 90,
Best Peck Oniona, cash., 2 so
Best sample Turnips, isi1l cash ......... s 90
Largest W teFmeion of good qudIity....s 5 90
Best sample Cabbage, IS headsl cash...42 60
Earliest quart Engiish Peas, {sliel.ed) ~
l.Vickfs j lower and Vegetable Garden.n
Earliest quart ripe Tomatoes, q
.Violtss Flower and Vegetable Garden.n
Earliest bunch atsbie Radishes,
yick's. Flower and Veg getable Garden y
! y & ii,iiii66 10 above premiums are open only to
purchasers of our Eseda, and viii be award
eiwith the strictsst impaetialisy. No near
kin or other persons we might be supposed
to favor. heirL, allowed to compete. All the
sample will be returned, except the Wa
termelon5.
we sell BUISTS SEEDS, which IA d
glsrai;teG CT quality, and buying IN large
quantities In bali, we can offer advantages
in the way of quaint tity over those who buy.
Ing. For fdr1' ie- particulars call on us, or
communicate through the mails. 81
All orders amounting to hvc dollars, {ex-
cept potatoes, onion sete, pens and beans by
the peel, y viii be del i4efSd nee at any de-
pot ON the q. IL O. or the Air LIND Railroad.
"a good nssartniont OF Vicli's Flower
Seeds. the finest in the arnfla zznras kanA.
hand, and can be niaite I. 10 any address.
SLOAN BROS,
GreenSiile, 8. q. (
-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-15
MORE AIs0Ur IrArNE.

Gov. Garcelob e ei.e 1s4-==.-s-s.s -s.s VIM aas .
BagIkbope Great eksiteInsat ana Douist-
fdi Contsst--The 1g@pubiieaas charge the
Democrats tsith Counting them Out, ana
the Democrats prove them cap., of BFi-
befY. ffsft
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-15


The zlAsiessss M agi ..ased over
fhs error ii the Supp and cannot
gbe I'M pp because no extra zessiontof the
Iisltesuge has been ordered. Its zeal
20 thiS iastaIEzza has mastered Its usual
courtesy aEsEi fairness 80 that It disposes
Of tna Tsiias hi of thess who tiiffes fEordis
bg pfonennc sfiena shallow, painfully
ignorant and other self .ccmplacent and
yigogoua Serina after which il digresaes.
Into Two and three eelEmn homolieaupons
INV. aarahips principle sad ahsnt
hAIf dozen osiiersubtepta, the majority
0f xhssis have EIn % tl Sup.
Bill; ilis 81 practical age, ard.
nm ~ Aga learned that It ie fre.J
Quensiy better to submit to That whiah
exists satllar ghap Invoke 8 sssihdy which
ssiill be Esaoye burdsnsoine than She evil
they es. to Ip s. Ii exactly the
as the Ia Geo
from legal Obi csicn, but thas ohieetionis
not tho one of q: . makes:
hs seatsat cont laint, yiz., thai stile Bilf
Esns slpt read zlifee times IN ei gll House,
for ID was 20 read ana any sGotlr5 would
dsride its 70 bs j galid act 30 fEr as tliisi
li0S.:s p concerned, The q opinion
80 II copt tsaEy potWithsLa hdsng. Thes
goilpies IS osla involved in d
pase III 6a sorla slIee ct accents.
iliss ausss ysilsE aeas going so.
Journals y bosss and eyasy
saa adInit That egsosa viii DO fousd
q OF i7nlrn 1si TIE saxeg Oh
Of clss aiigll. Sess ssia people
boy % agat iiot To have besn ss,g
"a ssau tiaia sal.s1ss .sssl s4i..zs
nsors than The leyy Intended byl
ltslse, but they also know thRt,
cneg ssliil no le rted by being.
nto tile g % ailI IS kept
sis 30 tsllsft exEssst redase
81 t gSys hoy SO Know
fss Alls olass scsty slass essl IS
50 to tho Sssrl gitsss Zen t6ss
~ 30 "a emo
= 3 ~. e s'ss ~ = y - z
per Sil eaESs lot each
81, siSes is s Sd slld q cols
ssai,la s6unt Cor sFsatr, hielA
,iI is1 $ cF pgsct
q,
y Il ii iellFss lsa e
ED c tls b az
Eis as blic
s6tilfs q 3 8
his e7 ss
oglisi ~ ara te
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-15
Jan 8, 1855
EITGHLY IMPROVED
E ms FOR SALE.
BY .. D. MCGEE. Auotioneer. !.

By 3. D. MCGEE. Auotioneer.
ILL be sold as Anderson @. E. on
sE " SALEDAY in FEBRUARY next,
valuable. Real Estate, lying within four
miles Of and southwest OF Pendleton VII
laEe: 81
ss'T,i Nts.,i, .sIigss
Known as the Clark Place, with settlement,
containing $500 acres by recent survey, has
several acres of branch bottom and wood.
land: and open land in Bood proportion.
On tho Brnces Ford Road.
A no. 10 g, 3 s5.issss;ls - s..
a body of fine timber land, ntaining 1856
scros. lying between land late Of. Mai. Geo.
and on the Bruce's FORD Road.
II NO 5tss e
Known as the Stone Place, with settlement
containing go 2cres, Including 10 acres OF
fire bottom land 0n Eighteen Mile Creek.
balance open laid and woodland in fair.
proHortidn and an the RE.lca,s 1T:l ED peat Iss;==ss
no.
Known rs PinclIney Tract, containg $50,
acres, all wooded, except about 20 acp.s Enf
fine bottom land on Eighteen Mile cieak.
This Traet lies West OF eAid creek.
NO. 5,
Known % Ritclie IfanE nnnfniniri1 af1n,iA
2SU acres, Of which about 20 ncfcs il fine
bottom land. Thia sract hag q aettlement,
ana lies West OF Eikhtean MIA cse.I M : :.
IJTlsCt IS wen divided between open land and
woodland.
no. 6,
Contains 10t nercs of fine bottom land, ed,
Joining above tract, lying OF Eighteen
MiIe Greek.
Taese lands have bcen recently surveyed,
md piats can be seen at ofilee os hfT. j. b.
NzcGee, Anetioncer, And derson, 8. 20.
SRNfS
one.shird cash alance In one and two
years, with ititefss att 2 per cent, payable
annually ", pscnred by MIR ftgage of Ffefnises,
ontinnZ ZIf r1axs1aes All ..asi. :
ZIiIdsoN q. sSTYTHis. tssii5tflee.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-15
'NOTI.ICN.I.

a LII persons are hereby notified not to
IA harbor or credit my wife, Mrs. Mary
j. Burton, for will not be responsible for
any contracts or debts made by her. she
tion. y. i. sBURTO N. 81
s Jar f5y 1850 - y 27 - Is5s :;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-15
sHERTFI's SAL
sTATT. So q IsoUTH l.I,lI,I cARoI.rrA 4

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
AfSDEBaoN: !: CoUNTY.
EQY 7istue OF an Execution to me 1iycc-
-4-1 ted. i will axrnsa IA sale "a. EtysA
tgIIssT MONDAY In sE1BAUARY next.
a ~. 1850 ys,is Ct Court House s. o..
one hundred ard thirty hree tfS8J acrss
more or less, bounded by in1ds of DR..
w. IL. NnEtlini j. B. Simpson "a !. 70. Bos
hnnnon, VIM. Archer ard othefs, Levied
on as the property OF ID. }. Bohannon In
favor of the State Savings ana InsrfaficFs
Bank Of Anderson, 8. C., neainst d. u. j.
Bohann5n. rs - 80 ~ -
estns of sale Cash. Purchaser to pay
extra for eli necessary papers.
no above Tract of Land IS knovyr, as tiie
Thomas w ademan Place, q and hss d yerv
large and comfortable dwelling house on 1t.
together with about so ,eclss IN cnitiyatioii'
10 acres OF tine bottom land, and go 81 as
bared and llcs in 81 nilles OF tEe Town - nc -
JAMES 81. Nice coNEIsfiI.
Jan s, 1855 ss ~ SSgsasgs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-15
aiR,,A,NTs j, oiirANcIss.

General Grant has for some time past
been Our fsyorite for the Republican
nominee for President at ,he coming
election, not because We favor q third
term, nor because wo think him n suita.
ble man or desirable man forihe South.
bat because wo believe he can aud will
DO beaten more easily than any QUO Of a
/ half dozen other candidates they could
select. Thete g q arm mud we'll defined
opposition too third term for any Prebf-
dent among e very large and influential
slass e 30 that this nomi-
nation would lose tho Republicans
enough votes t6 decide several States.
Then there b avery respectable number
Of independent yoters who have driited
into the Rspubiig party shas cannot
sbe induced to 60 for any candidate who
disgraeed the country as President, BY al
lowing, if not inducing, the formation Of
such rings ea pseysd upoa the public.
treasury bY Credit 8obilier, Navy end
District of Columbia schernes. They
cannot be induced to Eotetfoy tho patron
md boon cotapsnion of tlie Belknaps,
Robeaons. Ba5eccks and Shspparss, In
addition to this theFe Ii opposition To- d
military man for she pres.deIcy, and Be.
tween them all Gen. Grant would stand
very little chance OF election. Already
his 'boomn il beginning to decline.
EOn every quarter We henr the nafter-
ings Of opposition 70 his denomination,
even among the Republicans. The Ger
taane of the yYest, who hold tho balance
Of power in Ohio, wisconsin, and per-
hnps illinois, have served warning of
revolt at his nomination through SheiF
Lending nen aud paperG. Tho Catholics
are unslterably opposed to Grant personal.
~, and to tbs th.Sd term on principle.
lsabotipg mans Of ualiferniaan and she ns,,,,
sCiiic slope are III Opppsition to Grant
on accoilnt Of his hayiag snrbbad Dennis
Zearney, their reeog ogaizsa leader In tlat
section. Taken altogether the tide Id;
settling in against the modern CBaar, md
ne taar bedcrs the National Republican
Convention mesia that no ssgiiia, bs too
5aaly used Up even for his iaalo to be
soHsseatsi 20 sIIe convention, n
tfa
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-15

Nj OTIGE 40 CREDITORS.
=. al pessons having ctainis afafnst tl,a
lsstate of .. 7. Spaarrnan, iecesged nF;s
hereby n0tihed 10 psesefit t tlie sanc to eitiieg
2I saI "a .sne tindsfsi PSoIe Isl proven, within
Cd to said ate ara isofifieSl as ynai 4 rs
I1iunt as oneo. u I. t:P N. IS
ID. ]. SPEAIiAll II,
4. ~ lsxec1t1fs.
~ IAN y 1850 s3 So
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-15

80 s,ssIC CE j NAL g sleIsrI. .fS SAIFstSEt.
nc uildersig gsEd, 1ssectitoY of The
Estate ot Aaroil Vandi ver. sSsccased. hcF6
BY gives notice that h & win apply "a lIIe
!, = tZ.le of Probate sST And efson { t0tintg. an
inc 2lt dsys OF Jatitisry, 1880, sn s irinni
Set tlemsnt of said IA u fssfn
his ollice "a Esxesutcf q =, &
: = a =, gv71T1E'1f n lJgpuYYN, EsXsr.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-15

SIll 81 sst
psisi M Ifs te
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-09-23

On Monday, October 4th, 1850.

With the following apportionment of one Dele
gate to every IL votes and fractional vote ovel
II cast at the last election; the Judges in eacf
precinct to determine who are legal voters:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-09-23
second Bay, Thursday. October isii
Third Day. Friday, October 18TH.

PURSE Sl00-Single dash of mile, free for
all saddle horses raised or owned in Humboldt
County; arst horse $780, second, 500; third, 5 5.
PURSE s2a0-Sngle dash of half mile. free
for all; first hcrse sl4o; second, $40; third, $40,
ky In all the Races, four or more horses are
t. enter; three or more 70 START entrance, ID
ySr cent.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-09-23

For lame back, side or chest, use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 75 cts.
Sold by G. A. DESAUssURE, Druggist,
Winnemucca. New. nS-eop
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-09-23

Judges and Inspectors of Election are re-
auested to forward the result OF the Primaries
as soon as convenient after the Election is held,
to NJ b. SrAuSToN, Secretary Of the Central
Committee, or to
s. S. GRASS. Chairman.
Winnnmucca, September II, 1880. I'd
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-09-23
PROC DINGS
-OF THE
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

At a meeting of the Democratic County
Central Committee, held pursuant to notice, in
Oriental Hall, at Winnemucca, September 8,
1850. present A. W. Fisk, Chairman; H. w.
Lewis, Secretary; s. b. Palmer, by G. A. Kyle,
proxy; l.. n. Carpenter, by G. G. Berry, proxy;
NJ S. Bonnifield, by G. G. Berry, proxy; and
j. b. Hanna, by J. H. Mcmillan, proxy; the
following business was TRANSACTED:
RESOLVED, That a County Convention of the
Democratic Party of the County of Humboldt
be held at WINNEMUCCA, in ORIENTAL
HALL,
On Monday, October III, 1880,
At II O'Clock A. M, for the purpose of nominal
ing Legislative Ticket and County officers.
Resolved, That said Convention be composed
of Delegates elected from the several precincts
hereinafter named, and that Delegates elected
be residents thereof.
Resolved, That the Primary Elections for the
election OF Delegates to the County Convention
be held in the several precincts throughout
the county
ON saturday, October 2. 1880,
Between the hours of 4 land o'clock p NJ.
Resolved, That the apportionment of Dele
gates to said Convention be as follows, to wit:
Big Meadows. .......3 3 Oreana. na............... 2
Rye Patch. ............2M 2 Mill City. y............1 l
Unionville 4 Pleasant Valley. I l
Dun Glen. ........1W Winnemucca. .12
Golconda da..-........2 2 Jersey. y.............1 i
Bartlett Creek. ! Eden Valley. L
Paradise Valley. ..6 McDermit. ...........2 2
Tebel Cre ok ~ 2lHumboldt House Il
Stone House .....1 Mount Rose ... g
Spring Valley. ...... Willow Point. l
Resolved, That in all precincts above men,
tened the Democrats of such precincts are re-
quested to elect three Judges, who may elect
two Clerks (the two Clerks may also be two of
the three Iudges), at the time OF the opening of
the polls for the election of such Delegates.
Judges 0. Election are requested to deliver
to the person or persons receiving the highest
number of votes cast at such election, certiti
cate showing such fact; which said certificate,
signed by said Judges. or majority thereof
shall be the credentials of such Delegate, or
Delegates, to he County Convention.
Resolved That the test at the Primary be-
Are you citzt of the United States, and
will you support the nominees of the Demo
cratic Party at the ensuing election z"
A. W. FISK, Chairman.
X. w. LEWIS, Secretary.
Winnemucca, September 9, 1880. s3-9-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-09-23
or HUMBOLDT co.
REPUBLICAN CENTRAL
COMMITTEE.

At meeting of the Republican Ceutral Com
mittee, held at their rooms September IL, 1880,
10 determine he proper time to hold the
County Convention, there were present S. 5.
Grass. F. Naramore, A. Davidson, ID. S. Cres-
vel and NJ. b. Staunton.
The Committee ordered that the Republican
Convention OF Humboldt County, Nevada be
held in ORIENTAL HALL WIMNEMCCCA,
Nevada, at 10 O'Clock M,
ON Tuesday, October Iath, 1850,
For the purpose OF nominating a Legislative
Ticket and County Officers to be voted for ct
the ensuing election.
And it was further ordered, that the Prima
ries be held at such time and place as the con-
venience of the voters in each precinct shall
deem best,
On Monday, October 4th, 1850,
With the following apportionment of one Dele
gate to every ~ votes and fractional vote over
IL cast ut the last election; the Judges in each
precinct to determine who are legal voters:
Big Meadows 4 Bartlett Creek L
Spring Valley y........l Eden Valley. ........ Il
Oreana a............1 / Paradise ............. 5
Rye Patch ...........2 McDermit Il
Mill City. ...........l ] Rebel Creek. .........2 2
Unionyille ...........4 sulphur .......... Il
Pleasant Valley and Humboldt -. ...... l
Grass Valley. ..,....2 Stone House. ....... Il
Dun Glen. ............2Sp Spring CITY. 3
Winnemucca 13 Willow Point. 2
Golconda. ............2J Jersey. ............... Il
Iud,,as and Insnectors of Election are re-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-09-23

BFailUS OF
EE Boots, all
S9 Kinds of
Z n-Ladies Calf,
a aBalmorals,
Misses Calf Balmorals. Button Shoes. Misses
and Childrens Leather Shoes OF all kinds
for sale at the lowest cash price. Boots
made TO order for all prices from Sll to
$40 per pair. Repairing in the Saddle
Harness and Boot Department promptly at
tended to. at prices to suit the times Boots OF
the best brands sold as cheap as anywhere on
the Pacific Slope. No light dress shoes for
Ladies kept in stock. NJ. B. STAUNTON.
je24.T9-tf