davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern telegraph., 1838-10-10
ATTENTION! GUARDSll

NOU will appear on Parade in front of
4 Harris g. Kelley's, on MONDAY,
LIST October, at "a o'clock, fully armed and
equipped, with six rounds blank cartridges.
By order, J. A. WATKINS, ID Lieut..
]. w. DAVENPORT, Ord. SGT.
ORA meeting Of the Guards will be held
on the evening of The same day, at the Man
sion House. oct 10
Southern telegraph., 1838-10-10
RODNEY SEMINARY.
FAIL AND WAITER SESSIOl

FALL AND WINTER SESSION.
M RS. ROSS respectfully informs the
I've citizens of Rodney and its vicinity,
that she has commenced her Fall and Win
ter Session, and hopes 10 have the pleasure
Of seeing her pupils TOMORROW NOR
MING at the School Room, first door above
the Commercial Bank.
Rodney, Oct 10, 1888. At
Southern telegraph., 1838-10-10

Your obd'i. serv't.
w. II. SHELTON, Prcs't.

P. S. Par funds will be furnished to buy
o,agglng, rope, and provisions, on applca-
ton at the bank, or the articles paid for in
par funds, wherever purchased-Cotton be-
ing delivered for our account.
October 6, 1888 22-3
Southern telegraph., 1838-10-10
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
JEFFERSON COUNTY
Simon Guilminot,
c,,., vs.. u.,, Circuit Court.

-" OSOOb OOHes
Gabriel Hahn.
A N ATTACHMENT for the sum of
IN. one hundred and thirty-six dollars
and thirty-three cents, issued out Of the of
flee of E. Duggan, a Justice of the Peace,
in and for the said County. The attach
ment in this case having been returned du-
ly executed and the defendant failing to re-
Pleyy the property attached, and give spe
cial bail herein, notice is hereby given that
unless the said defendant do appear here on
or before the first day of the next Deem
Der term of the Circuit Court aforesaid, give
special bail and plead herein, Judgment f.
nal by default, will be rendered against him,
and the estate attached be sold.
- Given under my hand and seal
of said Court, this 23d day of
August, 1888.
JAS. ] COLLIER,
aug ~ Clerk.
Southern telegraph., 1838-10-10
Notice.

TENHE partnership lately existing between
n l.. B. WoorToN g. E. t. SUMMERS in
he practice of the Law, is hereby dis
olved.
Lewis R. WOOttOn
has permanently located himself at Fay
cite, Miss, and will continue the practice
of his profession.
September IL, 1898. 10
Southern telegraph., 1838-10-10
Notice
OFADMINLSTRATTON.

II ETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION
Ia having been granted to the undersign-
ed by the Honorable the Prabate Court of
Jefferson County, at the August Term, 1888,
on the estate of William Fauyer, late ofsaid
Jefferson County, deceased. All persons
having claims against said estate, are re-
quired to present and exhibit the same to
the undersigned, duly authenticated accord
ing to law, within the time limited by law,
or the same will be barred. And all per-
sons indebted to said estate will please make
immediate payment.
JANE M. FAUVER,
Administrative of the Estate Of
William Fauver, deceased.
sept Is Pm
Southern telegraph., 1838-10-10
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
JEFFERSON COUNTY.

Probate Court, September Term, 1888.
TO all persons interested in the lands,
tenements and hereditaments of James S.
Watson, decd, Greeting:
You are hereby cited to appear at the
next November term of this Court, at regu-
lar term thereof to be holden at the court
house in and for said County, on the fourth
Monday of said month, and show cause, if
any you have or can, why certain lands be-
longing to said deceased, should not be
sold.
A7F5FN Witness, the Hon. John NJ
Isl 81 Whitney, Judge Of Probate of
Jefferson County, the fourth Mon
day in September, 1898.
Issued the Goth September, 1898.
GIG c.. r. MILES, CTk.
Southern telegraph., 1838-10-10
Notice.

VENliE undersigned having made arrdnge-
- lmenis with w. Bogar;, Esq. ofNew Or
leans, for the sale of cotton, beg leave to in
form their old friends thatthey will spare no
exertlons to render satisfaction to those who
may favor them with consignments.
Address--W. BOGARF, New Orleans.
p. HooPEs, Port Gibson.
PASSMORE HOPES.
Port Gibson, Sept. l. ocl3 2m
Southern telegraph., 1838-10-10
. LIST OF LETTERS

DEMAlNING in the Post Office at Fay
L q cite, Miss. on the Both Sept. 1895
which, ifnot taken out previous to tine LIST
January next, will be sent to the General
Post Office. as dead letters
Southern telegraph., 1838-10-10
LIST OF LETTERS

# EMAINING in the Post Office, at
n " Rodney, Miss. on the LIST of Octber,
1888;
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-26
AGRICULTURE.
rArrEaING PORK, CURING HANS, &c.

FAFTENING PORK, CURING HANS, &C.
Lam satisfied that it is '' not good econ
ony" 10 cndeavor 10 make manure ffo'n
hogs by keeping them up in pen. ! am
convinced that ten bushels Of corn, led On Il
clean board flour, will make as much good
solid pork, as fifteen fed OIL dung heap
and with this additional Recommendation, h't
the pork is perfectly sweet and entirely Tree
from ,ha, nauscous favor which is SO PC
culiar to pork kept in a filthy state, and
having their food administered TO them IN
dung o: liter. The greatest care must be
observed. The hog is not BY any means
naturally dirty arimaI.
have noticed frequent inquiries IN The
Cabinet as 10 the best method ol curing
pork and hams. IwoulI Inform all InQuir-
crs that they cannot have good, sweet meat.
unless it is both good and sweet before IT
goes into the Tub. The best OF salt can
not make bad meat gcod--but will prevent
rood meat becoming bad. In som" paris OF
the country where hav" dired. The pork
served up d, table has tasted 50 Sir1n9iy OF
the pen thai | could not ca II. 81 ml:h
for making manure from hogs. ave al:
ways had good pork aud hams since EHd
nv hogs on boacd G1or, which IS kept
well cleaHsad.
On one occasion purchased lot OF
Jersey pork, 200J po"n $. ltw's iN and
vcrv handsomely d:cssc /, bl' i, !ackcl one
Essential rcqu:si,c-,hat good favor winch
charactcriz S all good pork. Subsequently
| bought 10: Of $4,000 lbs. raised i"
Bucks county. The hogs were fed on a
clean board floor, with Indian meal they
had an abundance Of water. No one could
desire Gncr or sweclcr mcat. A lew years
since, put up some pork la'!encd on s"ec
upoles, with tic exception Of he last lwe
weeks, during which ,!n,t ;ncy Were cor!
fed l.: and the pork WIS as sweet, Sold, an'
fine as any ever saw. The hogs roamet
a, large. in ;hc orchard un,,l pat them II
to be !cd OF corn.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-26
From the New York Lounger.
SUPPER TO DIR. ERASMUS HUNBCG.

On Monday, CT last week, d splendid sup
per was given to DR.. Humbug, the ininltta.
M, inventor of The "incomparable wooden
leo linimcnt." This supper was the more
complimentary to the worthy octor, as u
was got up entirely withou, his co'lusiOn ::
and knowing as we do-his extreme
modes,y and retiring mauners--wc have no
doubt but that, had he been aware of /, in
season, he would have cndeavorcd 10 pre-
vss1 ven: this p pubic testimony to his worth as
man an / u physiciaa, however gratifying
sueh a manifestation might have been II
his feelings. But, as before limited, he was
entirely isnorau, ofthc proceedings until all
thc arrangements were made, and then, G!
course. i, was 100 late to decline the prof.
tered honor.
At about four o'clock, :he company
. which consisted exclusively Of n>n W.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-26
Nj. MacLean, Editor and Proprietor.

. GREAT VALUE OF APPLEs.--In the tal
of 1885 (says Mr.. Eleazer Cady. Of Can
naan] gathered about one hundred and
fifty bushels of good sound apples of differ
ent kinds, and put them into my cellar, tor
the purpose of f'ediug them out 10 my
stock of cattle and pigs. to see what erect
| they would have. When hard weather
commenced had two COWS that gave milk
nut them into stable, and commenced
, feeding them with half buShel oi apples 10
each cow por day. charged the boy tnat
MIXED them, 10 sec il the COWS increased
,hc:r milk and the third day the boy sa'd
the COWS gave almost double the quantity
,ha; they Gid before fed them with the ap-
pIes-and the young woman that had the
charge Of tic milk, said that the butter that
was made from the milk, at the time OF
feeding :hem with apples. was ol hae
flavor, and fine yellow color.
| likewise commenced feeding them to
nv pigs. fed abou: one bushcl day to
thirteen pigs. with small portion OF corn
and now defy the state TO bring thirteen
as good as nine, that have had no better
keeping. ,
had gathered about five hundred and
fifty bushels of good apples, and pu! them
into good bic in my carriage house, with
the intent of making them into cider +; but
before got ready 10 make them INTO cIdef'
the cold weather came on, and all my ap-
PIES frozc. Immediately covered them
with blankets, AMI they remained in that sit.
uaion ill lhaw in the latter part of De-
cembcr. then commenced feeding them
to NY stock of cattle, which consisted of
twenty-five head and two colts. | fed
them ubou; ten bushels per day | soon
found that my cattle would not eat half the
quantity of hay That they did before com
menccI feeding them with apples
Wien The apples were gone could see that
my ca;tlc had gained in flesh, and looked
be:lcc.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-26

Pig TRoUGH.-A write: in the Gennesee
Farmer. few years ago, described
method ofmaking this article which we cop
icd into the Maine Farmer and which we
have also prac,iscd, and find i: to be a
great improvement.
lis simply this flake two pieces OF
board or plank Of the length that.you wish
your ,roug :; put two Of their edges ,oseth.
e, at right angles. thus V, and nail them
strongly. Then Haks two pieces some what
longer than the trough is wide, and nail upon
the ends. Then take some clay mortar
and fill up the chinks to prevent lis leaking
ap2 it is done. The food settles down in
the angle at the bottom Of the troug h, and
the pig will tay his sharp under jaw INTO II
completely, while the long endspreVent Its
being upset so easily as the old kInl. Any
body who can saw a board of, and drive
a nail, can mike one. If you have nc
trough for your pig, just try your hand a
making one on this plan.--Nc. Farmer.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-26
T5 r Ms

Ifoaid within three months, oJo.
Ifoaid within three months after the close
of the year, D. oo
Ifpaid within twc!., months after the
close ofthe year, w
Ifcot paid within that time, W
A company of ten persons taking the paper at
tho same Post Office, shall be entitled TO 1t at 21
provided the names be forwarded together, and
acomp lied by the money.
No paper to be discontinued but at he option
'ofthe Editor till arrearagos arc paid :.
Advertisements not exceeding sixteen lines,
;nser ed for ono dollar the first time, and thirty
seven and halcccnts, each subsequent insertion
Persons sending in advertisements arc request
CT, 70 specify the number of times they are 10 19
i,se,ted; otherwise they will be continued t'ii
ordered out, and charged accordingly.
GTThe Postage must be paid OH all commu
nicatiols
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-26

DJcIL.TY AND INTELLIGENCE OF THE oX.
The common charge OF stupidity urged
a-alnsl t." pat,n aud much.cniurlng OK,
IS wholly uuloundcI, or. if true, is only So
Of those breeds or individuals Nth which
NO pans have been take 10 cultivate and
improve their hal lral instincts.-ScarccIy
can the horse i!scil boast higher degree
of rac.ubi.i;y or intelligence ,':an this AMI
ma, VIXEN It's powers arc excited a"d ed,'.
Gated. In proc! 0: this, We n"cd only re'er
20 the f,ilhlul Backley OF he Ca!ire tribes.
Who's. services in the field o: in war, as tbs
kccpcr Of his masters herds, his protector
from robbers, or the fighter Of his battles.
render him an invaluable possess on to those
sen,i. barbarous hordcS. We nccI not
hnxeyer, 90 so far from home for proofs
Of i,iciiccrcu the Dcvonsh'rc oxen,
which are almost exclusively employed N
the !,bors oGhusbandry, exhibit high de-
grce 0: drciiity, and o:hcr mental qua!!;'cS,
which admirably fit them for the perform.
ancc OF such services.
Tnc,c C are many amusing anecdotes re-
corded of this animal, TO which beg 10
adj the following, which was Witnessed by
i Iadv, a near relation Of mine A cow
which was feeding tranquility in pasture
III. ca.e Of Which was open to the ROAD,
; wa- much annoyed by L mschevons boy'
WHO amused himselfby throwing stones al
the peaceful animal who, aft bearing
with his mpertinence for some time, al
length went up to him, hooked The end o.
her horn in,o his clothes, a.lI lifting HIN
from the ground, carried him out OF the
field. and laid him down in the road---she
then calmly returned to her pasture, leav
him in a severe fright and with torn gar
mcnt.-BsNs British Quadrupeds.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-26
RECEIPT FOR CURING PORN AND HANS.


As soon as the pork becomes cool Gu;
and sor, I, taking great care To nave me
tubs perfectly sweet and clean. In cutting
Lake out all the spare ribs. and make
p;ckled pork oe all the side helwcrn nc hum
and the shoulders cuing i! mo peces OF
sn;,abIe SIZE for f,mity USE. trim III;
hams and shoulders we'll. | cover the
bo,tom Of the tub with ro:k sa!. and then
nut in layer of pork, nicely packed !;
then cover this layer with salt, anI very
boun,iiullv. In SIX or eight days make
nicEle of salt and cod wafer, ..as strong
as nossibe, and cover the pork previously
soI,ed with it. 1t will than keep for years
if you choose. ~, :,
In preparing ,ho hams and shoulders |
weigh several, to come at Inc pFooaoIe
weiebt of the whole. They are packed with
yreat care in suitable tubs. My process
IS to sprinkle some coarse salt ut the
bot,om, then pack in the hams aud should
crs firmly, side by side, being careful not
10 pu, the back of one fat or the top OF
onother.-rhe spaces arc filed up with
chimes, hooks, and iowls. To abou; every
three huncred weight Of mcat take thirty
mounds Of rock sa!t, one pound OF saltpeirr
and four,ccn pounds brown sugar, or hal
q gallon of good molasscss, generally ihs
la.terl. Take as much pure water as wi
cover the meat, put it in clean Vcssei
add the above articles, boil II, removing
the scum as it rises, and when no NOR
rises. set it TO cool, after which pour 1t OF
the mea, until it is covered 3 ORA inch
cS.
If the hams are small, wcighns iron
l2to Is Ibs., let them remain III the pick
five wcells--if from II 10 p, SIX week
ii from 80 to 45, seven weeks. " ne
YOU remove them for the purpose OF smok
ing, put them in clean, cold water ior I"
or three hours. Ifthcrc is too much sa
or saltpetre adhering to the surface OF tn
bans, the water will take it off. IN
smoke should be made of clean green hcb
arg, A fire shoald be bull. only In DR.
weather. And when the meat has nc
ouired a yellow tngc. not red or oiaci
thew are removed. and brng up n a oar
nIacc. where they areuot DISTURBED oy liz
o- vcrnin. o,,,a,r
Be5sr,y, eA mo-, 1888, Farm. Cab.
RIO the above recipe, which we kno
to be a good one, we would on
ado, that little red pepper should oe fo "
bed over the Inside Of the pieces OF me-
and over the top of the hock--;hc o?)ec'
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-26
REPORT OF THE POSTMASTER
GENERAL.
Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
1909
Dhcnmher 3. lS3S

SIa: The post routes ofthe United States
in operation on The lst day of July last
were as nearly as can be ascertaned,
13l,sIs miles IN extent. The rate Of an
nual transportation on that day was about
3l.5sO 2O2 niles, and its cost SO, 3l,3O5
ylZ: c.
Miles Cost.
b. horse and suIkey, ll,573,9l6 $s3i OS, i:oS1
..s,agc and coach, 20,593' ~ 'ooI, ',n - 80
..s,csm5oa, & railroad, e,4I3,Oy2 5lO,4ee
3l.5sO,aoa So, .3os
This is exclusive ot transportation oy
STEAMBOATS, and othcr vessels, un:ef tEe o''
and 9Th sections Of the act OF 1879, w''c'
costs abou, $4,000 more.
The lettings Of the present year have
hoo, =, = considerable advance on iorme
prices. except those Of the express mails
which have been at saving OF abou: =
per cent.
Toavoij Janscr OF ehlEarassmen's tror
,bc recent check on the revenue OF the dt
partmcnt, retrcnchments and suspension
nrscrvrc have been made to the amount (
s350,64I per aunum. Great care b;
been taken to make them in service whIe
WAS n., tic least value 10 the community.
TIE repcr. Of The F!vs: As. :s'G'. ":
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-26

master General, herewith transmitted, fur.
nishes interesting details as to the mail ser.
vice.
On the 1st July last the member Of post
officers was l2,5l9, being an increase of
752 during the preceding year. The
number established was l,l01, and the
number discontinued 252. During the
same year, tho appointments of postmasters
were 2,06s.
The number Of post Offices on this day
is 1858.
The number of contractors in service
during the last was about 1,947. Of this
number 592 have been fined or had deduc..
tions made from their pay. ono account of
delinquencies and omissions. The agere-
gate amount of fines aud deduc.ions, en-.
GLIDING remissions, was $67. ls8 81.
The revenue on the department for the year end.
ing June 30. 1887, was o., l0o, eos AZ
The accruing expenditures were
about ANA lcN NJ
A.->.
Excess Of revenue A7sg.l77 20
The revenue of the department for the yeur end.
ing 3Oth June last is estimated to
have been s4.aa.Is'
The engagements and liabili les Of
the department for the same fear
were l.Sso.0ss
Excess Of engagements and liabii
ties $ll7.82S
The surplus on hand has prevented EN-.
barrassment from this excess of liabilities.
Compared with the preceding ysaf, 'fhe
revenu, has increased about four per cenf.
This is an unexpected and most gratifying
result.
In banks, available, or expected to be 90 after the
lst January next @6l,2a0 0k
In draft Of officers and due fromthe
Canada post Office 229sls ~
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-26
DAVID COMFORT,

Bsbsrry, eth mo-, 1888 Farm Ca''
RIO the above recipe, which we know
to be a good one, we woua o",y
ado. that little red pepper should be rub
bed over the Inside Of the pieces OF meat
and over the top of the hock--;hc o9Jee' OF
the red pepper is 10 keep out sS,ppers'
which j. cf:ctualIv does. l--Ear%eF y u''''
1ionrr
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-11-14
JOHN MCDoNALD,s ESTATE.

JOHN MCDONALD'S ESTATE.
State OF Vermont, Be Ii membe
District Of RutIand, IS. ed that at n sta
ted Probate Court, holden at Rutland I'm
said district, On the FIRST Monday Of Nov.
s3s
Present II. 3. Towslcc Regr, acting Judge.
ENHE Executor Of the Estate of JoHS
- McDoSALDs, late Of Brandon de-
ceased, having proposed TO render. an ac-
count Of his administration of said Estate,
and present his account against said Es-
tate for allowance.
Ordered, that said account be examined
in Court,a a a session lhereofto be holden al
Rutland on the 9th day Of Nov. then next,
and that a publication Of the copy of Rec
ord of this order in the VT. Telegraph
printed al Brandon three weeks success
lively as soon as may be, shall be sufficient
notice to all concerned TO appear and OBJ
ject thereto if they see cause.
II. B. TOWSLEE, Regr.
A true copy of Record.
Attest, II. B. TowsLEE, Register.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-11-14

the blll-carried, ayes IS, noes
ga. The ayes and noes were taken on
the final passage Of the bill-ayes 62,
o e "a, SO the bill was passed.
a f Il EVENING.
the
Bank of Mon,pelier-passed..
HousE.-Mr. Bard called up the bill
to.prohibit the sale of ardent spirits Mr..
Noyes moved to dismiss the biIl-sup-
ported by Nj, Noyes, opposed by Messrs.
Hastings and Field of Springfield and
Withdrawn. Mr.. Field of S. moved an
amendment, requiring a majority of the
aggregate votes of the people, instead of
a major vote in a majority of the towns:
discussed by Messrs. Fisk, Bard, Sabin
and Goodale,, when the motion was with
drawn, and Mr.. Colby moved to strike
out The I'd and Sd sections providing that
no licenses shall be granted to sell other
liquors free, and repeating all acts incon-
sistent with this)-carried. Mr.. Field of
w. renewed the motion to dismiss the
biH-supported by Mr.. Field of W., who
deprecated legisIationugainstth traffic in
ardent spirits and Mr.. Fairbanks said
he would not be strenuous forthe passage
of the bill, both because he was not entire
ly confident that the people would sustain
the measure, and because he believed the
simple agitation of this measure here
would produce discussion through the
State, and eventually lead to the prohibi-
ton Of the traffic. Ayes 81, noes $3.50
the bill was dismissed.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-11-14

cellent and appropriate singing of Hymns,
Anthems and a Doxology. The services
were witnessed by a crowded and attentive
audience. We would here say that God
has agfaciously blessed this church within 3
years. He has made additionsto them both
of numbers and graces, and we hope that
Pastor and People may be blessed with that
wisdom that cometh down from above which
1. profitable to direct IN all things, and that
the little one MAY become a'thousand.
Communicated.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-11-14

In this town, on the 29th of September. Laura.
wife Of John Nelson, aged 46 years. Bv This sud.
den bereavement, her friends are called to mourn
the loss OF one dearly beloved BY all who knew her.
The following lines ore beautifully descriptive of
her last moments.
Her last hour was calm. She seemed to inhale
the air of Paradise. There was such a holy smile
upon her lip, and such pure sweetness in her eyes
last beam, that death indeed could boast no victo-
ry.' Communicated.
In Addison, on the goth ult. after an illness
of about 4 months, of consumption, Martha F.
HurIburt, aged 10 years.
In Hubbardton, on the 9th ult., William Frank
lin, only son of AnseIl and Betsey Thomas, in the
9th year of his age.
See the lovely, blooming flower,
Fades and withers in an hour;
Soon our transient comforts fly,
Pleasure only blooms to die. [C0m.1
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-11-14
NOTICES.

The undersigned has a supply of Anti
Slavery Almanacks for 1889. The friends
of the cause are requested to call immedi-
ately, and get such supplies as they may
think proper for their several neighbor-
hoods. | have also a few interesting books
from different authors, treating upon The
subject Of Slavery and Emancipation,
which will be sold on fair terms. Please
call. 3. J.. HoLeoMB.
q Brandon, Nov. 10, 1888.
p. S. I'hosepersons who have not paid
their subscriptions to the Anti.Siavery
cause, are requested to pay as soon as
convenient and obiige j. Fl.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-11-14
DANIEL LINCoLNs ESTATE.

VFNHE subscribers having been appoint
ed commissioners 70 receive examine
and adjust all the claims against the es-
tate of Daniel Lincoln late of Brandon de-
ceased, BY the Hon. Probate Court for the
District Of Rutland ; and six months be-
ing allowed from the 9th day Of Oct.
1888 by said Court for the creditors 10
present their claims and demands for al
lowance, hereby give notice that we will
attend 10 the duties of our appointment at
the dwelling of the widow of said deceas-
ed in Brandon on the first Tuesday in
January A, D. 1889. at nine of The clock
in the forenoon, until A o'clock In the af-
ternoon.
Given under our hands at Brandon
mis- sixth day Of November, A. d. 1888.
: pvt w \ H1 EasH's'T'S' co"m'r'-