davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-08-19
Swallowing
POI s ON

Spurts of disgusting mucous from. the
nostrils or upon the tonsi1s, Watery Eyes, Snuff
Hes, Buzzing in the Ears, Deafness, Cracking
sensations in the Head, Intermittent Pains over
the Eyes, Eetid Breath, Nasal Twang, Scabs
4 the Nostrils, and Tickling in the Throat are
SIGNS of CATARRH-
No other such 1oathsou1e, treacherous
and undermining malady curses mankind. One
fifth Of our Children-d die of diseases generated
by its Infections Poison, and one-fourth OF
living men and women drag ont miserable exist
enees from the same cause. while asleep
the impurities in the nostrlls necessarily
swallowed into the gstoraach and in
hailed into the lungs to poison every part
of the system.
DR.. Wei De Meyers Catarrh Cure
absorbs the purulent virus and kills. .thesseeds
of poison in the farthest parts Of the system
It VIII not only relieve, but certais ly cure
Catarrh at any stage. 1t is the only remedy
which IN our Judgment, has ever yet really
cared q case Of Chronic Catarrh.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-08-19

To-Dav's Dispatches.
FOREIGN NEWS.
GERMANY.

BERLIN, Aug. 19.-The papers are
again full of disheartening reports of the
harvest in Silesia, Bosen aud east and
west Prussia Crops in certain districts
in these provinces may be said to be wholly
destroyed, lives lost. railway and river
swept away. bridges broken
down, villages flooded, farms inundated.
and vast tracts of grain growing land con-
verted into lakes and swamps by torrents
of rain, A great famine is feared in all
the above named provinces.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-08-19
SO LOTS

IN HIGH GROUND; GOOD VIEW OF RIVER
" aud Island; Railroad Depot ana Shop..
CORNELIUS LYNDE.
Cat Mitchell Lyndc's Bank.) 4-28d6m
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-08-19
BUSINESS CARDS.
JOHN VOLK g. co

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Manufsc-
~ turers of Doors, Sash and Blinds.
Novelty Works. Rock Island Ill
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-01-14

went on IN d roar OF Iaugnttt; anu. yn0
others Joined. The stranger looked lit
orally frantic with rage. A gentlemen
stepped out from the crowd. "There's
some mistake" he said; ''this gentleman
is Mr.. TraYers, of TolIhurst Hall"
You could have knocked us all three
down with feather; do believe.
Could it be possible? Could we have
been such cOnsummate idiots as to have
mistaken sane man for lunatic? and
that man Lillian Travers' father! could
have shruhk into my boots; I could
have run and hid myself in bed. To
think that we should have dogged, and
watched, and insulted the man of all
others in whose good books we wished
to stand-Lilian Travers' father! Never
did three men look such fools as we did
then! We were SO cOnfoundedly in
earnest about it; that was the worst of
all. / don't care what you say; you
may think it first rate joke; but he
must have been an eccentric sort of an
elderly gentleman IL he had behaved
sensibly; if he had made one sensible
remark, he would have blown our de-
lusions to the winds.
We rendered our apologies the best we
could to the man we had so insulted,
but he treated us and them with the
loftiest scorn; and we got one after
another into the boat amidst the gihes
and jeers. of an unsympathetic crowd.
And as we roWed from the wretched
place as fast as our oars would take us,
we each of US in our secret heart de-
clared we should never forget our ad-
venture up the river with a lunatic,
And we haven't From that day to this
L have never seen Lillian Travers, nor do
[ wish to -
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-01-14
stanley. tha ExnlorAr.

Stanley, the explorer has been heard
from. In a letter dated at the mouth of
the Congo, September 13, he says that
he has done much work, and proposes
to do much more, for establishing trade
and civilization in Africa. After equip
ping one expedition on the East Coast,
rec0nstructing another, exploring sew
eral districts, he has come via the Medi"
terranean, to the West Coast, intrusted
with an important mission by the Inter
national Society, of which the King OF
the Belgians is the head. He adds:
81 am charged to open-and keep
open, if possible-all such districts and
countries as 1 may explore for the CONF
mercial world. The mission is supported
by philanthropic society which num-
bers noble minded men of several ma
tions. 1t is not religious society, but
my instructions are entirely of that
spirit. No violence must be used, and
wherever rejected the mission must
withdraw to seek another field. We
have abundant means, and, therefore,
we are to purchase the very atmosphere,
if any demands be made upon US, rather
than violently oppose them. A year
trial will demonstrate whether progress
can be made and tolerance be granted
under this new system. In some regions
experience tells me the plan may work
wonders. God grant it success every
whereI 1 have fifteen Europeans and
about two hundred natives with me. It
is too early yet to say much of them
but most of the natives seem not worth
their rations. However, patiencel We
shall see what time will make of US all,
and how it will mold US all anew for the
good work"
With Stanley's experience and tact,
and the large means at his disposal, there
is every reason to be hoped that civil
zation may soon penetrate some of the
most benig GIFTED region of the dark con-
tinent
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-01-14

DURING his journey to Mexico, Gen
eraI Grant will have an opportunity to
visit the scenes of his first military ex-
ploits. He will land at Vera Cruz, which
he helped capture in 1916, and go over
the ground between the place and the
city of Mexico, which he trayersed with
the army of General Scott. Grant was
only % years old, when, as STRIPPING
officer, Just out of West Point, he was
sent to Texas with his regiment. He
fought at Palo Alto, Resaca de La Palma
and Monterey, and then went TO join
Scott before Vera Cruz. He missed the
battle of Buena Vista by this transfer,
but with the exception of that engage
ment he took part in every battle of the
war. There were few officers who had
the luck to be where the fighting wa
the hardest from the beginning to tn
end of that struggle. Molina del Ray
gave him his promotion to a first lieu
tenancy, and his behavior at Chepulta-
pee earned him brevet captaincy.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-01-14

Two men of science, Signor Tommassi,
of Rome, and Prof. Kleb, Of Prague, af-
ter spending three weeks in that fever
stricken region, the Roman Campagna,
experimenting on the soil, its atmosphere
and its stagnant waters, shave succeed
ed,' it is said, Gin discovering micro
copic fungus, which, being placed under
the skins of healthy dogs, caused dis
tinct and regular paroxysims of inter
mittent fever, and produced in the spleens
of these animals that peculiar condition
which is a recognized part of the pathol-
ogy of this. disease" Similar results
were obtained by investigation by others,
among them by Prof Salisbury, of
Cleveland, Ohio, and DR.. Clements, of
Louisville, who announced in 1878 the
results of the inves LEGATIONS and expert
mentS. .t.. ..
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-01-14
Freezing Future.

Henri Vivarez says: From the sum.
NIT of the mountain winding sheet Of
snow viii descend upon the high plateauG
and the valleys, driving before it life
and civilization, and masking forever
the cities and nations that it meets on
its passage Life and human activity
will press insensibly toward the inter
tropical zone. St. Petersburg, Berlin,
London, Paris, Vienna, Constantinople
and Rome will fall asleep in succession
under their eternal shroud. During
very many ages equatorial humanity
will undertake Arctic expeditions to
find again under the ice the place OF
Paris, Lyons, Bordeaux and Marseilles.
The sea coast will have changed and the
geographical map of the earth will have
been transformed. No one will live and
breathe any more except in the equator
ial zone up to the day when the last
family, nearly dead with cold and
hunger, viii sit on the shore of the last
sea in. the rays of the sun which will
thereafter shine here below on an
ambulant tomb revolving aimlessly
around useless light and barren heat.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-01-14
Down a Chute.
[Truckee fNev. } Repubiiean.l

A chute is laid from the rivers brink
up the steep mountain to the railroad,
and while we are telling it the monster
logs are rushing, laundering, iiyihg,
leaping down the declivity. They come
somewhat of, its roar. A track Of fire
and smoke follows then-fte struck by
the friction with the chute logs. They
descend the l,700 feet of the chute in
fourteen seconds. In doing so they drop
700 feet perpendicular. They strike the
deep water of the pond with report
that can be heard mile distant.
Logs fired from a cannon could scarcely
have greater velocity than they have at
the foot of the chute. The average
vel&city is over 100 feet in a second
throughout the entire distance, and at
the instant they leap from the mouth
their speed must be fully 200 per second.
A sugar-pine log sometimes weighs ten
tons. What missile! How the water
Is dashed into the airl Like a grand
plume of diamonds and rainbows, the
feathery spray is hurled into the air to
the height of 100 feet. 1t forms the
grandest fountains ever beheld. How
the waters of the pond foam and seethe
and lash against the shore. -"
One log, having spent its force by its
mad plunge into the deep waters, has
foated so as to be at right angles with
the path of the descending monster.
The mouth Of the chute is perhaps ff-
teen feet above the surface of the water.
A huge log hurled from the mouth of the
chute cleaves the air and alights on the
floating log. You know how bullet
glances but can you imagine saw-log
glance? The end strikes with heavy
shock, but glides quickly past for short
distance, then a crash ike a reVerbera-
ton of artillery, the falling log springs
hundred and fifty feet vertically into
the air, and with a curve like rocket,
falls into the pond seventy yards from
the log it struck. . ....- ..-
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-01-14
Turned the Tables on Him.

indianapolis News-l
James n. Rice, of the State at large,
has recently been in st. Louis. While
there he stepped into the postofice to
buy five three-cent stamps, laying down
half dollar therefor and licking the
stamps while waiting for his change. To
him the postofhce clerk said:
Cant take that half-dollar; it's got n
hole in il"
Gan right" said Rice, take it out Of
this quarter"
A bystander here asked the clerk why
he wouldn't take the money with holes
in it. The clerk explained that in set
tling with the Government the silver
was weighed and the Office would lose
money by short weight Here he laid
down two nickels as change for Rice.
One of them had hole in it. Rice
glared at him,
That nickel has hole in it, sir, and
I shall thank you to give me another.
lost over $500,000 last year by taking
mutilated nickels."
Wh-wh-what's your nameP
" James Isl. Rice, purchasing agent OF
the United States Government, post
Office address, Mt. Vernon, Posey County
Indiana,n said I" Jim" pOcketing the two
sound nickels and moving of with great
dignity.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-01-14
HOW Bonner Started.

The Merchants Ledger was a rickety
affair, recently started, and was on the
road to failure when Bonner became its
proprietor This was in 1858, and the
price paid was 5000. IN this manner
Bonner (who was in his 29th year, made
his debut in journalism. He changed
the name of the paper to its present IT,
tie, and Immediately operated on the
combined principles which have rer-
dered his name the synonym of success.
This was d" to have something worth adj
vertising and then advertise it." He
was in obscurity and he knew obscurity
led to ruin. It was a struggle for life;
and advertising gave him victory.
Fanny Fern was then at her greatest
popularity, and in order to have 'fsome-
thing worth Advertising" Bonner solic-
tied her contributions. His offer was a
handsome One-S25 for one column per
week. 1t was, however, respectfully de-
chned. A third proposition followed,
and $50 was mentioned, but the lady
was still obdurate. She, however, was
surprised that any journalist should have
such a degree of nerve, and hence she
mentioned to a friend that she 4" liked
the pluck of the young editor" She
then favored Mr.. Bonner with pro-
posal to write tale of eleven columns
for which he paid $1,000. This was at
once announced by an advertisement,
whose expense astonished the world.
This rule has steadfastly been continued.
Bonner's first important advertisement
cost him $4,000, but this was only the
beginning. Since then he has paid
100000 in one year for the same pur-
pose. He had genius for advertising,
end was the first one to absorb an entire
page.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-01-14

THE First National bank of New
York, did not negotiate such an enor-
nous amount of the new fours for moth
ing. Their profits for the last yesr ex-
ceed anything ever known in the history
of banking. The capital of the bank is
half million and its stock is Eel 4e
about 81 600 a share and none offered for
sale. Last year they carried half mill
lion to the surplus account, making it
three times as much as the capital and
paid out 120 per cent in dividends, besides
leaving $267, 700 undivided. This shows
a profit during the year of over 250 per
cent and much of the credit is due to
the management of President Fahne-
stock, who got his experience in funding
while member of tie firm of Jay
Cooke & Co.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-01-14

A STATE committee on railroad affairs
brought out the following facts: The
average price of box-cars is $400 to $500.
In 1872 they were as high as 81, 200.
A miIk-car costs about 800 more than
an ordinary box-car. A baggage-car
truck or q passenger-car varies from $2,-
900 to 81, 500. Wagner's drawing-roem
cars cost from s., 900 to $12,0OO-this in
cludes all furnishing. Mail-cars from
50, 500 to $4,000. New York elevated
cars cost from $500 to $4,000. The
last ordinary passenger-car on the Hud-
son River line cost $5,40O, including a
heater and some extra fixtures.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-01-14

Made from 4 Fetter of Bonnivard, the Prisoner
lion the Handle of Wei from the Fr1gate Co
ution," and bound with Circlet OF Gold1 ns
h three precious stones from Siberia. CsyloA -
incl
thought this pen would arise
From the casket where 1t lies
OF itself would arise, and wits
Ay thanks and my surprise
When you gave 1t me under the pln@
/ dreamed these gems from the mines
OF Siberia, Ceylon and Maine
Would glimmer as thoughts In the hnssi
That this iron link from the ehat2
OF Downward might retain
Some verse of the poet who sang
OF the prisoner and his pain;
That this wood from the frigate's masa
Might write me rhyme at last
As ii used to write on the sky
The song of the sea and the blast.
But motionless as I wait,
Lies Bishop lying in state
Like the Pen, with its mitre o. golds
And its jewels inviolate.
Then must speak, and say
That the light of that summer day
In the garden under the pines
Shall not fade and pass away.
I shall see you standing there,
Caressed by the fragrant air,
With the shadow on your faces
And the sunshine on your hair.
shall hear the sweet low tone
OF voice before unknown,
Saying: "This is from me TO you
From me, and to you alone"
And in words not idle and vain
I shall answer, and thank you again
For the gift, and the grace of the gifh
Oh beautiful Helen Of Mainel
And forever this gift win be
As a blessing from You to me,
As 4 drop 81 the dew of your youth
On the leaves Of an aged tree.
--Harper's Aagessss
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-01-14

PRHTTNG paper is sharing the fate Of
other manufactured articles at the pres
ent time in experiencing very decided
boom. A continuance of the rise in
price which has been going on for few
months past will seriously contract the
profits of publishers, unless invention
shall come to their rescue in the mean
time with cheaper methods of produc-
ton and new fields for capital.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-01-14

1t is to be regretted that American
wine-makers have already begun the
practice of doctoring their wines and
make no secret of doing so, saying that
purchasers prefer the doctored wines to
the pure. Spirits, sugar and water are
added largely. Last season 100000
gallons of wine were made on the islands
at the western end of Lake Erie, and of
this only 1000, 600 were pure wine. On
these islands there are 4, 900 acres planted
with vines, the yield for the year being
16, 100000 pounds of grapes.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-01-14

ANYONE who thinks Japan is an il
Iiterate country is sadly mistaken. Dur.
ing last year 100000 articles passed
through the japanese post. twenty-five
million letters were sent, 100,000,000
post cards and 100000 newspapers. In
1870 there were no less than 900 post
offices in Japan; now there are over
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-01-14

ONE hundred and eighty-one thousand
emigrants arrived in New York during
the year ending on the first of December,
as compared with one hundred and
twenty thousand last year.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-01-14

For maps time tables and all informationin re-
gard to this route, call on or address
W L DANLEY,
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agt Nashyilie, Tenn.
WM. 4. ROGERS.
Pass Aet.. ChattRnt oga. Tenn.
A. b. MRENNE.
1uull'79tf Trav. Agt., Atlanta, Ga.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-01-14
GEO. WALKER,
FASHIONABLE TONS0R,
MoRRIsToWN. TENNESSEE.

H.ving 6tfed mn and opened a new Barber shop
on the railroad, next door to hewnans seer nslls
I an prepared 10 accommodhte the pubic IN my
their work Ms prices will he reasonable. aug 81
work Guaranteed to please. Keen razOra and clean
towels Will be a leading feature. h.sO my bureau
at all times will be supplied with he best OILS ana
rel iunerias that eau be had. u fact prOposa %
dispatch work in artistic style, but 10 be convinced
come and see me. Yl5 nla-u
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-01-14
To Our Old Grandfather.

A monument having been proposed
for our old friend Adam, the New Haven
Register suggests an epitaph:
Erected
+'t 70 the
- Memory Of
- ADAM
The Grand Father
Of
The Human Race
Ne rose on Creations morning and fell before Eve
&c th0R Rnd dc likewise.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-01-14
THE IRON PEN.
NY HENRY W. LoNeFELLOw

MADE from Fetter of Downward, the Prisoner 81
Chillon; the Handle of Wei from the Frigate Con.
Stitution" and bound with Ctrclet OF Gold lnSs!
with three precious stones from Siberia CeyloA A9A
Aaiua1
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-01-14
OFFICERS,

b. A CARPENTER, PRESIDENT.
f. Fl MCCLUNG. VICE. PRESIDENT.
COLUMBUS ) POWELL, SECRETARY TREAS,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-29
Practical Advice.

my offspring" said New York
father as he took his son by the hand
the other day. as the boy was about to
90 out into the wide world to seek bis
fortune. "I've got a little money and
little advice to give you
The son docked his head in submis'
sion, aud the old man worked q tear into
his left eye and continued:
Never sell short on asurs thing; buy
NO futures for cold weather; bear NO
market where there is 4 shotgun ut the
other end; bull nothing you can steal,
and never advance any margins on giri
who walks Hat footed. Go. now. aud
my nrst mortgage blessing will accom-.
papy you and prove a syndicate ol
strength to help you onward.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
rae DIS .Is T COURT OF rnE

In GHE DIS ] kIe U COUAt VI s.s
j First judicial DIS rict OF tho >tAie u No.
ysds, in AID for lbs county VI store, .-CA .sIn
ALLsvTT, kisi.iid. We. W LllAA ELLiOTr,
Dsie.dsht - Ac,ion brought in the Uistr.ct
Court OF the Firrt Jsd.cisi LirtrtSl OF the ot.to
OF Nevada, In AID Tor .hs county OF STOREY.
and the complaint nied IN said county. IN tes
once OF the clsk Of said District Q uit. On the
llth day OF ssvtsmbsr. a. v. lSe0.
The su'e Of N,vads se.ds greeting TO W.
liam kl.ivtt, Defendant: You are hereby -.
Quired 70 APPEAR In q. sctiou brought agsinst
sou b, the soJvsnsm Plaintiff. IN tue Distiict
Court OF the First Judicial Dislriet OF ths STATE
Of ksvsds, N and tr ..e county " STOREY. .la
days (exclusivs " the day OF strvicsj alter The
service on you Of this summons. II ssrved N
paid county. or, II served Out OF said untys
within twenty days. and 10 AL .ther .ss,s fofty
days, " judxnsnt By def uit will bs tsks!
against Sou according 70 the trsysr u Sad
complaint.
Tue said action 10 brought to ob'sin decree
Of this court di sowing tie LIDS OF mair
mony existing between you aid FlaiLt q. ana
awarding the ou,tudy VI fai h'hvtt, mibor
child OF yourseli ana Plaintin ~ PiAinl d. And
for Cause " action III .iniin siltkes that you
and Plziuti6 were lLsrried ~ each uln'r ON the
2olh day of december. .. ID. 1917, aud sill ale
hurbsud and vile; that you have elected tor
more than three years las, psst to provide ior
flsip ID or Yer Guild Ell tie ooiniLon Lscss-
saries VI u o, and such ns.lsct VS. MS TIE
rvsult OF poverty ~hieh Sou cOuiL hot Lsse
avoided D, ordinary IN Iurtr,; ths' thsrv 10 obs
miuos oLild. nvi 4 issus OF 'sd Iairlass.
named Adita Rlliott; that there 10 Lo coln.
muuity property; eli VI which Will Mofs iuiIy
appsar By reisNnce 20 fIAiniins o. upisiLt
herein Vn Die With . csr,insd c. py of wh'cn
yvu ars herewith serv,d.
answer the 9. mpiAinI the, said Piaintin viii
apvlv 10 the Court Tor ,hs relief therein DO.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-29

For the furnishing Of such Stationery % may
he reau red for the use OF aie Omceu, etc .
of the state Of nevada for the two ,ears com.
mencing January I, 1881. and ending January j.
1888, as near q, may Do In the following guam.
titles. mure or less:
10 rsams 10 10 Letter Paper.
10 resms IL 10 Letter Paper.
10 reams 8 ID no'e Paper.
10 realns . 70 Note Paper,
10 rsams ~ ID Legal Cap Paper.
IS reams II 10 Legal Gap Pspsr,
6reams IL fb L-gal Csp Paper,
o reams kngrossibg Paper.
2 Ieams Enrolling Paper,
o reains 3Gxt0 Msuilis Wrapping Paper.
6OOU xxx d whi EnvrioDss.
400 xxx White Envelopes,
aUO xxx Q waite knvslopes.
lUOO xxx 10 White Envelopes.
Q doc. Csrter's Ink. quarts.
doz Csrter's Ink, quarts. copying,
6doz csrmine, Z o., Glass st.ppsrs (Cartsrs
Crinson FluidD.
IS boxes uillott's 303 Pens.
80 boI-s aillotrh t0t tens,
Is boxts speucerizn Mol Pens,
u boxes Pacific X II. Pens.
rs boxer kpterbtook's kngrossing Pens,
% boz Q 0illott'p 3s1 Record Pens,
0 dox. quarts David's Mucil,es.
8 dog. Morpan's Stsuds and Brushes, small.
gross round Fabtr penctls,
q gross hexsson Faber Pencils.
\ g,oss hexsgon red and blu pencils,
gross PACKAGES Treasury b citing,
10 boIe. assorted rizss Rubber Bands.
~ spools Red Tape.
2dUz ~ inch brass.edged Ru'ers,
Q 2dJx. IL inch Rubber Rulers,
Q doz. IL inch Rubber Kulsrs.
I'd Z. full bound Blank Books, per quirs,
4 dog. No. 8 Safety Inkstsi ds.
10 n. Mc9ili's r. II. Paper Fastsnsrs' A.
sorted,
I gr ~ Medium Eyelets,
doz. No. IS Eyelet Machines,
doz small Ink and Pencil krasers,
dor. Ia 10 Ink and Pencil krassrs,
4 dUz Knife Ink Krassrs.
ldz 10 inch thsars,
doz. l6 inch shes.s.
2 dor wine, ID balls, English TX, thick.
2d,z. T~ine. email. Eugiish.
2rJlis Tracing Cloth.
Bonds for double the value OF goods called
for herein murt accompany the bids.
Bids to be sddresstd d 70 the ''Boafd OF kxam'
iners OF the STATE OF Nevada, Carson City'
JOHN d. KINKEAD,
JASPEH BABOoCK,
stats Board OF HAMMERS.
Carson City, Nevsds, November ~, 1850.
,.nl m