davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-10-19
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
lNundersigned has this day transferred all
his right, title and interest in and to the mill
property known as the Little Bonanza Mill. sit
uated on the Carson river near Dayton, Lyon
county, Nevada, to J. A. Bonham, who assumes
all liabilities and to whom all bills due ". W
Beale on mill account, are payable
W. ". BEALE.
Dated Sept. 6th, 1889
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-10-19

THE American flag was again insulted and
Kissed at an Anarchist meeting in Chicago
last Sunday, and when the red flag was pro-
duced the Anarchists yelled themselves
hoarse with delight. The noted Anarchist
leader Sheviteen made an inhammatory
speech and was roundly applauded. We
would like to know if Chicago is going back
on the good record she made by hanging a
few of these cattle some time ago2 What
does it mean that these dynamite preaching
and bomb throwing foreign bastards are al
lowed to come to America and advocate the
down. throwing Of cur Government openly,
without mOlestation. How long will Amer
lea be free country with such trash as this
allowed to preach incendiarsm to the more
ignorant Of our people2 The time to stop
such things is at the start. Socialists have
already got pretty strong foot hold in our
country, and unless action is taken at once
to suppress them and keep them from this
country there will be no end of trouble in
future years. There is not city in the
United States that ought to allow one of these
confusion breeding people to open his mouth
against oar flag or government without being
strung up Or run out of the country. They
are traitors, every one of them, and treason
Is an ofense punishable by law. Why not
enforce the law? 1t is enough 10 make an
Americans blood boil to read, almost daily,
of Some insult 10 our flag and nation by these
low lived skunks, who come here, because
they are driven out Of their own country,
and begin at once to incite into the minds of
all who come in contact with, and who are
foolish enough to listen to them, the idea
that they can improve on the style of running
this country. We have the best Government
in the world, to-day. For Heavens sake,
and the sake of the American people, and
the RISING generation let stop be put to the
immigration of this murderous element to
our country.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-10-19
COUNTY COMMISSIONER SHAW and Di

COUNTY COMMISSIONER SHAW and District
Attorney Lothrop went to Genoa last Thurs.
day as per agreement with the Board here,
to confer with the Douglas County Board in
regard to county line matters. The Douglas
Board had adjourned to meet again in Dec
cember, but the Chairman of the Board, Mr.
Young met our representatives and from him
it was learned that he claimed that about
$4,000 worth of property is now assessed in
Lyon that ought to be in Douglas. The
Douglas Commissioners are bound to have
the line run, and an agreement was made
for them to notify our Board when they
started on the work. This line will be run
according to the law. If the Surveyors of the
two counties fail to agree as to where the
law directs the line to run, two lines may
be run, and it will then be matter for the
Courts to decide which is the right one.
There is no fear of Lyon losing $50, 900
worth of taxable property nor one -6ftieth Of
that amount.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-10-19

THIS tslegrcm sent to the Lyon County
Board Of Commissioners by the Attorney
General notifying the Board of the Supreme
Court decision in regard to taxing railroad
lands seems to have been paid by the State
But when the State and county settle, half
Of the expense will be born by the latter. 1t
amounts to nothing, really, but precise peo-
pie ought not to find fault with other folks
for being precise. The Board made no record
Of the disposition of the telegram, as could
have been seen by the brackets used in the
item Of proceedings. 1t was simply talked
over, and the conclusion was that telegraphic
notification of facts that the whole State was
conversant with at the time was not econom-
ical.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-10-19
QUARTERLY REPORT
OF THE
Auditor and Treasurer.

Following is the Auditors and Treasurer's
Joint Quarterly Report for the quarter ending
Sept, 30th. 1889:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-10-19

OLSEN and Drager, who were convicted of
killing, or helping kill, a,rancher residing in
Sacramento, last March, were hung at Placer
vile last Wednesday. For time during
their trial the entire community believed the
two men guilty, but since they were impris
oned public sentiment took a turn and great
many efforts were made to have the Governor
commute their sentence to life imprisonment
at least. The men were hung, however.
Now, should it be proven by any chance that
they were innocent upon whose head would
the blame rest1
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-10-19

The Reno Gazette in speaking Of the i'm.
pending litigation between the mills on the
Carson River and the ranchers, says;
"Whethef they will be any better of after
the minions Of the law have combed their
fingers through their shaggy locks remains
10 be seem"
After the lawyers get through with the
ranchers there will be no shaggy locks; the
anchers will be as bald as Summer squash.
--Atbeai
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-10-19

THE National Convention Of Laundrymen
at Buffalo is chiefly exercised over the mat
ter of Chinese wash houses. That is the
first step which John takes toward industrial
supremacy. By-and-by other occupations in
the East will begin to feel his pressure.
Then the California doctrine, which has thus
far been recognized by Eastern people on
purely reasonable grounds, will appeal to
their emotions as well as their judgment,
and there will be great uprising Of senti-
ment, which will not only settle the matter
as far as the United States is concerned, but
ern and Southern ne,ghbors for the restriction
Of Chinese immigration.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-10-19
STATE OF NEVADA,l
COUNTY OF LYON.

. n Il VT Nl. hDh,t
COUNTY OF LYON.
l. w. J. Harris, County Clerk OF 'vec County
State of Nevada do hereby certify that the
foregoing is a full, true and correct copy OF the
original, which now remains of record in my
office at Dayton, in said county
In testimony whereof have hereunto
set my hand. and affixed the Seal OF
Lyon County, this 7th day of Oct,
1889. w. j. HARRIS,
County Clerk.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-10-19

The following bills were examined and allow
ed by the Board of County commissioners at
its regular quarterly meeting, held october
7th 1889:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-27

stance. could receive by the provisions OF
the bill 81 Is for each child, in order 70 get
that the State would have to raise within
itself an equal amount-thus securing Tor
each cl;ild's education &2.50.
Our liberties and the perpetuity OK repre-
sentative institutions are inseparaoiy m
terwoven with free schools. Recently
there have been strong and persistent Ell.
forts in behalf Of "parochial schools" and
the advocates Of them, as substitutes
for State schools, have manifestly, IN
creased their activity. III common schoois
fail OF the South or linger in feeoleness
and insuffciency the parochial schools,
will acquire increased strength, II
not pred0minance. II parochial schools pc
come influential and powerful, and TAKE
ia any degree the place OF the state
schools the denominations controlling and
supporting them will clamor for their share
OF school revenues. When roligionists pc
come "A compact body and act politically
as a unit they can often control municipal
or State or Federal elections. and parties
and candidates, from policy or cowardlce'
will soon be yielding 70 he demand Tor n
partition Of funds. What has been done IN
some cities will DO repeated disastrously
/ throughout the land.
TIE South. in her past history, from the
/ Administration OK Washington TO that OF
/ Harrison, inclusive. has been conservative.
/ Often have her statesmen and her pubic
/ opinion interpOsed 10 preserve the ancient
/ landmarks and prevent departures from
/ the Constitution and the precedents OF the
/ fathers. She has been as much maligned
/ rs misunderstood. If true TO the free
/ schools she can save representative gov
/ eminent and our civil and religious llber-
/ ties. Her freedom, present. and prospect
/ i've. from heterogeneous and foreign ele-
ments. and her consciousness OF the periis
! from the race question, should make her
/ AGAIN. as often heretofore. the great con-
| servatiye. controlling, saving section OF
the country.
For the present and for a few years to
come national aid is our only hope. Inc
South has favored the measure. Both po'
litical parties in Virginia have incorpo;
rated it in their platforms. There could
not be q stronger need for the aid than
now. The next session of Congress offers
! encouraging opportunity for accomplish
ING what we have longed and labored for
/ The children. the country, our freedom, tn(
warnings of the oppressed OF the Olc
/ World. mite TO make rs put forth strong
and united effort TO remove and prevent
illiteracv and save our FREQ schools.
P;c5oouf Ia. J. l.. NJ CURRY.
respectfully and earnestly ask the news
papers Of the South. political, religious
and educational, to publish this appeal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-27
CHARLOTTE'S BUDGET
THE NARROW ESCAPE OF A LINCOLN
TON PHYSICIAN.
A Negro Burglar Sentenced to 1ang-h
Sad Accident to a
Lad.
,s.oc.., ,ol.rrnm . the plepatch.l

Cs,RIorTE, n. c.. October 9e.-Dr. ]. NJ.
Lowing, Of Hncolnton, had narrow
escape yesterday from perhaps fatal ac-
cident. He had gone 20 Iron station 10
perform a surgical operation upon q colored
man. lie had made the trip on horseback.
On part of the road that was Tough or
uneven tho horse stumbled and fell, throw
ing the Doctor 20 the ground. and as Is
usual under such circumstances, be was
pinned 10 the ground by the, horse having
fallen upon him. Fortunately, the Doctor
was not very seriously hurt.
Bill Alexander was today sentenced TO
hang December the 4th. BE was the leader
Of a gang Of burglars that operated mere 50
extensively last winter.
News reaches here Of a sad accident 70
Willis Kirk, a bright young lad OF Mont
gomery county. Day before yesterday ne
was PLAYING about "a cotton-gin. when his
foot was caught in the machinery, ana ~
almost an instant his leg was ground on.
The little fellow is in critical condition
and NAV die from his injuries. @,
An old man by the name of Holder zen
of log while crossing creek IN Stanley
county Thursday and was drowned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-27
REMARKABLE ACCIDENT
Resulting from Boiler Explosion.
fsnerial telegram TO the Dispatch

RADIoH. n. O., October pa remarka-
blr accident occurred IN Richmond county
la. before Yesterday, by which Calvin D..
Nate lost lie life. IT, was ia the second
"a, Of a building feeding a cotton-gin
.g was nun by steam power when the
boiler exploded. The force OF the explo-
Toa lifted The engine and boiler, weighing
ss thousand pounds and situated sixty
f,.t from the building, and drove, II
through one end Of the building ana laudc' !
l upon the floor as completely as II u had
...a done by hand, leaving the spot where
D.. stood as clean a. if It had been swept by
b. broom. White was struck anu instant y
...3. his body being horribly man@le1
"a. was fifty years Of age and leaves WHO
aaI yyral children Ill.
When tho jailer went into fayetteNlilo
Sal. o. feed the prisoners yesterday eve
r.P 49, he opened the cell containing I'VE
ue.r. prisoners they rushed al nm, wheh
q 1eperate fight took place IN me eor orr,
d., The prisoners tried % drag ths laiier
.'. he ccil and lock him up and release
'wo,y.three prisoners confined ~ me az
frmt cells The ialler cot hold OF BIS pis-
g.. ana commenced firing. when STAN
r.'e cusued and help came. Only one pfl-
eoner War shot. The jailer was n3 ~ seriSuS-
l luri. though bruised badly. Inc "u@f
created great excitement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-27
HE SOUTHWEST.
Marshall and Flournoy at Glade Springs
The Outlook.
repeclai Telegram to the Dispatchl


ABINGDON. Va. October 26.-Hon. james
NJ. Marshall and judge Flournoy addressed
"a crowd Of FIVE hundred voters to-day at
Glade Springs, in this county. Both otthe
gentlemen made fine speeches. The crowd
VAS very enthusiastic. Judge FlournoY
has made several fno speeches IN this
county during the week. Hon. Daniel
Trigg. John j. Stuart, Esq, j. ). Ashworth.
ESD. and Judge +. i. Herman have been
speaking almost every night for the last
ten DAYS in different parts Of the county
and they have appointments almost every
richt until the election. They have had
universally fine crowds.
The canvass Is getting warm, the
Democracy ismoused, and the indications
now point 10 a good Democratic majority.
Malone. ! learn, has already sent $4,000
60 this county. These figures may be too
large. but thore is no doubt but that the
Radicals have plenty OF Doodle"
Hon. John 4. buchanan met Mr.. Farr IN
Joint discussion at Rural Retreat ycster-
day. II is said Buchanan literally wore
him out. Wythe, l learn, Is IN very fine
condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-27
THE ANCIENT BURG.
The Democrats Aroused-A Narrow rs
cane.
Especial telegram to the Dispaich.l

Special telegram 70 the Dispatcn.l
FREDERICKSBURG. October 26.-The De
mocrats here will have another grand rally
ON Monday night and viii DO addressed by
Judge Waller T.. Staples. Tho immense
turnout and unbOunded enthusiasm winch
existed last night has been most tayoranly
and frequently spoken of to-day and the
appcarance of Malone with his henchman
Burrows here on Thursday night, which
the Republicans thought would dlshearten
the Democrats and the appearance OF our
champion O'Ferrall here last night, who
refutcd and proved false the charges made
hv them, has greatly aroused the old De
mOcracy.
This morning. Mr.. II. W. Acres. Of Sum
init. this county. who came TO tins CITY on
the 1885 train for medicine for his VIC,
! who is quite sick, had tho misfortune on
umnino from the train Of breaking his
/ night leg in two places between the knee
| and ankle. He was taken 20 Mr.. Rutus
! Kings office and Dr. Carmichael, who was
passing several minutes later, was called
I I'm and rendered the necessary medical AID.
! Mr.. Acres thought that the train was not
! going 10 stop and when he arrived at the
/ Maiu-strect crossing jumped, with the
above results lie was taken back to his
! home tonight
Yesterday while DR.. !. II. Ball and Mr.. J.
| r. Waller, of Stafford, were cndeavorng TO
cross Acquia creek in that county, which
was swollen from the recent rains, Their
/ horses became uumanagcable and headed
/ down the stream and were instantly carried
swiftly on by the angry waters. Mr.. Waller
succeeded in escaping by jumping out Of
! the buggy as soon as the horses had turned.
/ but Or. Ball was less fortunate and was
/ carried down the stream several hundred
Yards and given up for lost 10y several
/ friends who were with him on horseback
and who had crossed safely. At times only
/ DR.. Balls hat could be seen. He finally
managed To catch ON over "a hanging limb,
/ and in an exhausted condition held on IN
/ I'll rescued by q Young man named ARA
strong who displayed a great deal Of cour-
age. The horses landed about 100 yards
/ further down. The escape Of DR.. Ball from
| a watery grave was marvellous. The buggy
I was completely demolished.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-27
Inaugurated President of Hayti.

New YORK. October 26.-The steamship
Prins Willem l., which arrived to-day,
brings sdyices from Port-au-Prince to DC
tober 10th. General Hyppolite was in
augurated President on the 10th instant
with great pomp. He reviewed his Victo-
rious army Immediately after the ceremony.
Great enthusiasm prevailed among the
people. Il is rumored that Minister Pres
ton is 10 be removed at an early date. All
was quiet at Port-au-Prince when the
steamer sailed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-27
.rcr,ox sALrs-vssas. psys.
~ = =. -.
ByJ. Thompson Brown n Co.
Real Estate AGENTS sud Auctionee's'
jiis east Main street.

iifS east Main strsc-
CpECIAI, COMMISSIONERS SALE
- or HOUSE And LOT ON II. JAshs
STREET NRhN hill. STREET AND OF va
CANT LOT ADJACENT THERETO.--sy virnie
OF adecrcs ot tho Cbsncery touft o. tno cly "
Richmond. entered October 10, 1879, VI tns cause
Of Moore "a koblnson's admin'straf0s ana ~.
tho undersignod special commissioners horeby
appointed, will offer Tor sale az public suc''ss
upon tho premises. ga
TUESDAY. OcToBsR -, 1872, At $50 Y. ",
Flrsf. All that CERTAIN LoT. PIECE, ON
PARCEL or LAND. With all mo improved s so'.s
thereon, beginning At point tvcnty.two fsss
eigh; inches south OF the intersection OF me wees
line Of 81 James street with he sopth 100 ot
Eli street, thence extending soathwar1iy slons
the saii vest line u ~ James strsrs sn1 irunb
ing thereon forty.sever feoi four inches, insnce
extending back les feet more or less, ana nastux
width Ia the rear of tsen,y fset more or iesx
secOnd. Al that CERTAIN LOT OK fAseek
OF LAND adjoining aad Immediately south %
the ahove-descriDed property, ffonung on tne
west line of s. James street f0rty-two fret and
running back i2j feet aud hariag width IN
rear Of iorty-two feet moro or less.
TEgNs or SALgt one fourth % the purcnsss-
money in cash and tho balsnce Ia three equsi
instruments NJ ak. twelve. end eighteen month.,
With interest added a. per cent per snnnm
from tho day % sale. evidenced nv the nssotis-
bic notes OF the purchasers, and the titles % -
retained uuui the purcbe-c-money - peia "
I fuli and conveyance ordered ~ nc 1onrt,
I GEORGE I. CHRlSIiAN,
CHARLES 4. WiLLlAMS
q. n. NASH,
! JAMES LYONS,
Special Commissioners
NocRR &C, PLAISTIFF, AGAINST koBiNsoss
| ADgrNIsrKAroR AND AIS. DkFEsDASrs-ts
rms CnAsCERY COUEr o. rHs CRY % kIcH-
| MoND.
! 7. Charles " GOddin, clerk 81 said court Ger
| tIty tina. the bcni required NJ thu special COM
1 missiOuers by the decree IN said cause OF oc'o-
l Der 10. 1859. has been duiy given.
Given under my hand this 80 dsy ., oc'c-
! Der, isSa. CHARLES ". 1ODDiN.
| ~ " Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-27
ON Tie DAN.
Condemned Meat-A False Report-Po'
litical
lsnncinl telsprnn 10 lhe Dlspateh.l


D.vv,rfr. October 2G.-ro-day two
butchers were arrested on the market
charged with selling unsound meat. Their
aces will bc heard Monday. The beef,
which was Kansas City beef shipped here
N refriperator-cars has been condemned
bv the Clerk Of the Market and conhscated
in accordance with law.
mo renort which has been telegraphed
al over he country that Judge Bergman
Green. of this city, and Judge Nowhn had
a 6sticuH during political discussion at
Carroll Courthouse is utterly false. Judge
Green has not been in Carroll county at
ali. and ii any man named Green BACKED
Judee Nowlin's eyeitwas not Judge Green,
Ths Danyille Democratic Club, accom-
named bv a brass band, will 90 70 Stuart by
n special train Tuesday and help whoop up
the Democracy in Patrick. OFerrau VIII
sneak there that day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-27

In pursuance Of the decree o. May H. le'9, IN
mo sboge-named cause the unlers sned. special
com missioner. viii sell 10y public auction, on the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-27
Drought In Minnesota.

CHICAGO. October ga dispatch from
Faribault, Mimi. says Reports from all
over this county of terrible drought are
pouring in, and unless plenty of rain
comes before winter sets in the effect will
be terrible. A great many wells are now
dry. Many farmers in this vicinity have to
haul water six miles for watering cattle
and for household use. There is fear that
the Faribault Water Works wells will give
out, which will leave the city in helpless
condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-27
CULPEPER DEMOCRATS.
The County stirred Up-Fled from Among
Them.
lcorro,ronaonco Of .ne RIchmonl DIspatch.l

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
CuLpEpER, October %, 1889.
Since the meeting and the barbecue OF
the17th instant. at which Barton and Daniel
so enthused the crowd present, our county
CAMPAIGN has been much more earnestly
worked. Colonel J. c. Gibson, our county
candidate for the Legislature. has been
most persistent in organizing and seeing
the people. and feel assured a full and
WORKING turnout viii be at the polls on the
9TH Of November.
Colonel G. ii. Wagner, prominent
Democrat of this county and we'll known
throughout this and adjoining counties.
who recently wrote a letter" \ Demo
crafts Reasons for Voting for Malone -
and published it in recent issue Of the
QIo6l and Tay5g Adrocqie, attended Ma-
homes meeting at this place on the l7th OF
October. lstcnd tothe boss speech, looked
At hismotley, picball crowd and the scales
suddenly dropping from his eyes he fled
10 the Democratic meeting heid here at the
same time. heard the good old Democratic
doctrine as preached bv Barton and Daniel.
and IS now "a converted man and heartily
working for NcKiuuey's success and that
Of the Democratic county ticket. X.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-27
Tho Fight In Iluvanna.
cor,o,ronacnce Of the Richmond Dlspa.ch.I

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.I
FORK UNION. October 26, 1889.
There seems 10 be q sudden revival in the
Republican camp in this county From n
condition Of apparent apathy the followers
of The boss spring 10 the point of exulta-
ton. II is now obvious that something has
been done. and that quite recently, TO re-
animate the apparent corpse Of Fluvanna
Republicanism. It's compact organization
is not merred by a single kicker" Guam
t,iyf, n,,itdtis db lltO HeciOrei
The mettle Of the Democrats IS also up
and bids the onlOoker watch the serried
ranks Of Mahoneism for the effect of solid
shot on the 9Th proXimo. ZIP.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-27
1hE PENINSULA AROUSED.
A Turnout of the Newport News Demo
Gratis
rspeclAl telegram 70 the Dlspa,ch.l

Special telegram 10 the Dlsps'chl
Newport Nrws. VA. October 26.-hon.
ID. q. Tyler, OF Charles City, and A. /;
Thorn. Esq, of Norfolk, addressed a crowo
If from POO to 300 Of the stalwart Demo;
ratio voters Of Newport News assembled
in Johnson's Hall last night, October 25th-
Many OF the fNir sex graced the occasion
with their presence. Both speakers were
in fine trim and acquitted themselves YES
handsomely, showing up Malone as the
greatest political hypoerite that any time
~ country ever produced. The audience
Gas simply ontbused by these speakers.
who are both great fayorites here. -. ,,,..
n every place in the State does its duty
90 faithfully as Newport News on tho oth
das If Koyernber naxt Malone viii get ms
;uss reward political OBLIVION.
Tngh October 18Th tS Mr. sd ly,ss sad the
. !. =" nf the county at Morrison station,
oo he Chesapcake aud Ohio. The whole
Peninsula Is thorouslils aroused
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-27
* PER CENT. INVESTMENT.

Immediately after above sale we viii sell
NEAT DETACHED FRAME DWELLING.
No 1903 - James street
lot 25xi2g Feet City water on premises AMI
10 the house.
TERMS: ono third cash; salance m six ald
twelve m0nthA
ocSs AuctionecrA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-27
BY James p. Klam,
Heal Estate Agent aud Aucuoneer,
ill3 Main street
4 TTENTION, CATTLE-DEALERS,
"A MANUFACTURES. BUILDERS, AND
REAL ESTATE DEALERS.
EXTRAORDINARY SALE By PUBLIC
AUCTION.

THE ENTIRE PROPERTY OF THE ESTATE
OF THE LATE COLONEL A. G.
ROBERTSON,
ON BAKER, GODDlN, AND R0ANE STREETS
IN THE CITY OF RICHMOND,
ABOUT FOUR ACRES,
WITH THE LARGE BRICK RESIDENCE AND
ALL THE EXTENSIVE AND SUBsFAN-
TIAL BUILDINGS, CATTLE
SHEDS, &C, THEREON.