davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln telegraph., 1840-07-30

E5BENEZER .4RNOLD of Bath in the County
-HA of Lincoln, has this day assigned to US. the
subscribers for the benefit of his creditors, all hi.
Estate Real and Personal. providing for an equal
distribution ofthe same among such Of his creditors
shall become Parties 10 his SAID assignment agree
ably TO Law of this State passed .dpril 1896 en-
titled: 'An Act concerning Assignments
Three months allowed to his Creditors to be-
come Parties thereto. The assignment il in the
hands Of either of the subscribers,
y joN 2s a, TTH4N H1 ,,n1r nYDE' assignes..
Bath May l3 1910. sm7.
Lincoln telegraph., 1840-07-30
WHALE OIL.

EA BARRELS Of double fned winter
u " pressed hleache'j Whale Oil a very snper-
or article ior sale by CilA'S CLAPP, Jr.
Stanords wharf
July 20 "a
Lincoln telegraph., 1840-07-30
Collectors Notice-Lisbon.

HpY virtue of warrant to me committed from
III = the Assessors of Lisbon: shall sell at Pub
Inc Auction at the Inn Of Shirley Il, Andrews in
Lisbon. on Monday the fourteenth day of Scptem.
Der A. d. 1540 at ten o'clock a. M SO much of the
land and real estate of the following nonresident
prop'eors as shall be necessary 10 pay the follow.
Ins specified taxes and all intervening charges nnless
the same be previously discharged.
Allen EhphIet so 56 anthony David $5 10
ZINES WInsow N. 49 Bailey Simeon and
CalI David % owners unknown 2 16
Curtis John c. 3 IS Dain John IL al
Doyle Ames and Eastman John l7S
Abzer 67 Grenne widow and
Gerrish Il Pummer 81 heirs 66g
Gechell Winslow 81 Heirs Of Josiah Little asa
Hamlin Hannibal and Heirs Of Isaac l. Cush-
others 396 man 265
Jones Seward % Jack Waltor I n
Jordan Timothy 49 Jordan Benjamin 259
Miller Joshua Jr 355 Owen Alorzo AZ
R'deoIn Charles 35 Rdeout Henry 2I6
Lane s. Usher rs Whitten Joseph 9 81
MOSES WHITMORE Collector Of town Of
Lisbon 3nll Lisbon, May 13. Is4O.
Lincoln telegraph., 1840-07-30
Dss. PAYNE
A AsASgkseeS Notice.

FS AS removed to the Office over Henry Hydss
II q Book store
Lincoln telegraph., 1840-07-30

The Argus of October, 1924, says ave be-
lieve there is no doubt that the ticket formed by
Mr.. Clay's friends, HEADED by
GENERAL HARRISON.
will be elected by large majority The electors
on that ticket, prefer Mr.. Clay but if he cannot
be elected, their next choice is Mr. Crawford, both
of these gentlemen being considered by them, as
patriots of sterling worth, and pure REPUBLI-
CANS"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-04-11

suspend OF refuse the payment Of ihe same
on OF before the said 18th day 5f January.
A. ID. ls4l. in gold or silver coin, are here
by required to loan and pas 70 and for the
use OF the commonwealth, in a pro rata
proportion TO their capital stocks, within
the period Of one year from the passage Of
this act, il required by insIalments in such
sums, and at such times as the wants aud
exigencies Of the commonwealth shall rg.
quiIe the same, such amount and sum not
exceeding in the whole the sum oil three
millions Of dollars, at an interest not ex-
ceeding Eve per cent. per annum, which
shall and may during the session of the
present legislature be appropriated by law,
and directed to be applied to the payment
of any deficiency which there may be in
the funds pledged for the interest on the
state loans, to the debts and damages now
due and owing by the commonwealth, to
the repairs Of the public works, to the con-
tinuation and completion OF the public
works already commenced by the common
wealth, to the expenses incident 10 the same,
and such others as may be directed to be
commenced, and 10 such others of pub
lie character as il may be deemed advisable
to apply the same by law, for which said
several Sums wien paid, certificates of stock
shall be issued in such sums as the lenders
thereof may require, and be transferable in
such manner as the governor may direct;
re-imbursable al such time not exceeding
twenty-five years from the date thereof, as
may be agreed upon between the governor
and the banks taking such loan.
5. ReSoiUed-That until The Gfteenth of
January next, the banks of this common
wealth shall bo authorized to issue their
own notes, and make and declare new loans
and dividends not exceeding six per cent.
per annum, in the same manner as if the
said banks during said period, continued TO
pay their notes, bills, obligations and de-
posted moneys owing by them in gold or
silver.
6. Resolved--That so much of any law
as is altered or supplied by the foregoing
resolutions, is hereby repealed.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-04-11
FROM TEXAS.

We have received later dates via New
Orleans.
The Texian government has stopped is-
suing Treasury notes.
Orders have been received at Houston
for raising and equipping forthwith, two
companies of Infantry.
The Federal Army Of Mexico, says the
Houston Star, after making an unsuccessful
attack on Montery, retired to the towns Of
Guerrero (Revilia) and Laredo, on the Rio
Grande. A convention was held at Laredo
town on the left bank OF the Rio Grande,
which declared their independence from
Mexico, organized provisional Govern
ment for the "Republic of Rio Grande," +"
and installed a General Council, Joseph de
Cadenas, lawyer by profession, and lately
political chief of the Noihern department Of
Tumaulipas, was elected President of the
Republic /; General Antonio Cansles, was
invested with til command in the chief OF
the army. The general Counci! Of the
Provisional Government OF the Republic oi
Rio Grande, was installed. and was 10 pro-
ceed to the city Of Guerrero, where it is to
remain for the present, an dswhere il has a
printing Office at its disposal.
The New Government are calling for
volunteer aid, and it expects 10 receive il
from Texas and the United States. II is
said that il will be more liberal with the
quantum Of bounty land, than any other
Government ever was.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-04-11

The Resumption Bill which we promis-
ed in our last, will be fou.id in another col.
umn. We have always said aud we have
been borne out in the assertion BY The peo.
pie, that the time Of the resumption was
immaterial, provided that day was fixed
when il would be Eno,on that the resump-
ton arould take place. We little though.
however, that the Legislature would ever
consent TO have that lime put off until after
the meeting of the next Legislature, as that
would give no surety, of permanent le-
sumption. If the banks now, as alleged,
have the control Of the majority of the Le-
gislatnre, is it not fair to presume tina! they
will then. If so the resumption may 10
put off Gd IN fnifunl, and we never have
resumption unless it be the choice of tho
Banks. But if they had been required 10 re.
sumo before the Legislasurc was again 10
convene, then all would have been satisfied
that the resumption would have taken place
at Tie time specified, and confidence would
have been restored 10 such banks as weSc
thought worthy, and business would have
revived. As 1t is, it is but little better than
doing nothing upon the subject. II neither
gives confidence in the Banks, or an assur.
anee oil specie payments. The clause 70.
laIing to loans from lhe banks, is but an in.
Uitation to loan the state money, as there
is no penalty attached, if they refuse.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-04-11

Prom the Plattsburg N. Y. ! Rspu

From the PlatlsbuTg On. 7. Republican.
The LIST Regimen, Of u. s. Artillery the
head quarters Of which has been at this post
for some two years,hss been ordered to the
Maine frontiers. The first detachment COM
iRanded by Capt. Porter will leave here on
the lst Of April and will take up its line Of
march from Burlington across tho country
TO Boston from thence by water. The
second detachment will leave about the 18th
n April, by the route. The third will leave
about the LIST Of May.
Capt Taylor's company will remain at
this posi- mill further orders.
The post at Rouse's oini win be aban-
dOned lOi the present.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-04-11

Marriage 6et,oeen Mother and Son.
The following extraordinary story is related
by the Paris Messenger :--4"About twenty
years ago girl in one Of the departments,
although not fifteen years of age, was deliy:
cred OF male child, which she placed in
the Founding Hospital Of the place, after
having first made all indelibe mark on i,S
arm. She then came To Paris, and entered
into service. Having after some years ac-
cumuated 4,000f., her thoughts were .utn-
ed towards her child, when she inquired
for him, he had lel. the hospital, and lidings
could not be obtained of him. A young
soldier, attracted. probabIy,by her little for
tune, recently paid his addresses 10 her, and
few days ago they were married. On re-
firing 10 the nuplial chamber, she discover
ed OH the arm of her husband the mark
which she had made on the arm of her
child twenty years ago The discovery
led to an immediate de facfo divorce, and a
demand of nuity Of marriage between
mother and son has been presented 10 the
tribunal.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-04-11

INSULT TO LABoRERs. Ldborer8 are a
commodity, bought and sold like merehdn-
dize in the market. ."-SPEEcH OF john
DAVIS, SENATOR IN CoNoREss.
Who can read the above without feeling
indignant When before has it been ayow-
ed that the poor but honest laborng man
was mere ''commodily," that can be
"boughl and sold in the market" like tbs
horse, the OK, or the bale of cotton Look
ai it lreemen of Allegheny county. Il is the
deliberately expressed sentiment Of Fedar-
al Senator. Take this in connection with
the fact that General Harrison, who voted
10 sell white msn into ssrYisude for fines
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-04-11

Within the past week The water has been
let in to the North Branch division of the
Pennsylvania Canal, and it is now in full
operation.
We learn by the Harrisburg papers tha,
a serious breach in Juniatta division has
stopped all navigation for the present; but
hopes are entertained that it will be rsPoirod,
10 few days.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-04-11

The Burlington Qowa) Gazette Of the
l4'h ult. states that the Public Land sales
in that district had commenced. Daring
the first four days upwards of $4,000 had
been received, 500 600 Of which were in
specie.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-04-11

A bill has passed the Senate, authorizing
the Banks to issue, one, Two and three doll
lar bills, until January ls4l, and requires
them TO be paid in specie on demand. liz
thought tho house will concur.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-04-11

and costs, is the candidate Of lhis patty FOR
lhe Presidency, and who cAn doubt bu, that
II is now their settled purpose 10 asgtade
the loboring man, and hereafter 10 depIiye
him of all political righ,s.-Piftssur'
ger.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-04-11
NJ. MCDOWELL, Colonel.


Our ihaoks are due TO 10 the Hon James
Buchanan of the u. States Senate, and the
Hon. Charles Fralley of the State Senate.
for several valuable public documents.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-04-11

A new Apportionmen. Bill has been re.
ported TO the Legislature. 1t places Coium!
bia with LuzeIne as Senatorial district,
and gives this county two Representatives
until the next regular apporlionment.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-04-11
APPOINTMENT.

Doct. Wm. Petrikin, is appointment Sur
geon TO the II Regimen, Brigade Di.
vision p. M. in the room OF Thomas Swa.
by resigned.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-04-11
x1szszsszzHTSze

The Belgian Ciant.-Th6 New York
despatch gives the following sketch OF
Mons Bihin, the Belgian Giant, who arriy-
ed at New York in the British Queen -
"Fhis extraordinary parsonage was born in
Westphaia in 1907, of poor; but respecta-
bic parents, who gave their son an educa-
lion commensurate with their limited cir.
cumslances. His growth was rapid and az.
tenishing, and although his early life has
been marked by 10 peculiar event, he has,
since his arrival to maturity, attracted
throughout Europe, the attention and curl.
osity of thousands. He is in height eight
feel six inches, and is naturally and finely
proportioned. A man Of ordinary height
can hut just reach the bottom Of his ear, bv
holding up his hands and standing on tip
toe His strength is commensurate with
his stsIure-enabling him to raise three or
dinary sized men, and hold them at arms
length without difficulty: his features are
handsome aud intelligent, and his manners
extremely Prepossessing and agreeable.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-04-11

The Hartford CO.. Courier says-We
learn that an Irishman by the name of Burk
living near the meadow road, above the
bridge, in this city, cut his wife's throat,
killing her in few moments. He then
jumped into the river; but was taken out
and committed TO jail. lIe is about 40
years of age-bOIh Incorporate. He first
struck his wife with an axe, then cut her
throat woanding another woman who az.
tempted to protect her. The afray com
menccd about noon.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-04-11

We learn that there is too much reason,
says the Courier, to apprehend that the pi-
lot boat Sea Gull, attached 10 the Exploring
expedition, as tender TO the U. S. sloop Of
war Vincennes, has been lost, and that all
on board have perished. She has not been
heard Of since lhe month of June last
Then she left Orange, Terra del Fuego,--
miles north OF Cape Horn, in company
with the Flying Fish. A gale soon after a.
rose and the latter succeeded 10 beating of
the shore. This was the last scene of the
Sea Gull. LieuIenants Reed and Bacou,
TWO promising young officers, were on
board. The Porpoise had been twice in
search Of her without success.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-04-11

An infant child was poisoned in New
York a day or two ago by the servant, who
gave il too much Eoudanum.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-04-11

Prices Of Labor.-The Wings are slriv.
ing strenuOuslyto impress laboring men
with the belief that the adoption of a more
slsble currency would operate 10 their in
jury. They tell them that it would have
the effect to reduce tho prices of labor. and
that they would be great sufferers in conse-
quence Of it, Let any laboring man or
mechanic who now receives 81 so per day,
when he can obtain employment, payable
in slin-plasters, look back TO the period
when, before the extension of the Wing
credit system, he received but 81 ,35, paya-
bic in specie. and when he could rent a
dwelling at two-thirds Of the price be has
now to pay, and could obtain the necsssa.
ries oflife at prices in proportion, and de-
eide for himself which is preferable. The
bank expansions have had the effect to raise
nominally the price Of labor, but they have
had the effect also to raise every thing elss
in much greater proportion, which is GER
lainly no advantage 10 The labcring man.
Bali. Republican,.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-04-11

Col. John Thompson IL Frederick Smith
benjamin Mitflin ID Charles Mcclure
Frederick Stoevet II ]. NJ. Gemmel
Vim. Ii. Smi:!: Is G, NJ. Holenback
4 John F. Stsinlhah l6 Leonard Pfoutz
John Dowlin II John Hostonjr.
Henry Myers ls William Philson
Daniel Jacoby Is John Morrison
Jesse Johnson 20 Westly Frost
Jacob Able 81 Benz. Anderson
Geo Christrnan SO William Wilkins
VIM. Shoener % A. X. Wright
10 Henry DehuT 81 John Findley
IL Henry Logan 25 StephenlBarlow
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-04-11
ELECTORAL TICKET.

JAMES CLARKE, of Iudianal ! S.s.,.,;
GEo. G. LEPER, of Delaware, Seha'oFlH
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-07-25
pocToR FRED JONES,

MMAS removed his shop to his plan
ton (VAuoHANs PLACE where
NAV be found both night and day, rea
10 altepd 10 oh calls. FROM his long
periefice and great succeso in his probe
ION, he hopes % give general satisfacli
To prevent misconception relative TO
charges, he will II al! cnses TAX e due b
al least quarterly, land ofener II he thr
fit;) he will Furnish likewise at short INF
walls every family with statement Of III
account.
His charges shalt In no instances excl
The Bill Of Prices established by Me
ING Of the regular Physicians Of Holm
county, ia Lexington, on the Goth Apr
1910. All kinds Of surgical operate
performed. Persons desiring his ASST
ance will twhen conve3.9nt,) send by The
messenger a written memorandum, Il
viii in all cases insure visit from him
his return 10 his shop and prevent any n
take as 10 the name.
Vaughan's Springs,
Holmes County, Mississippi.
i7ih june lS40.
\ p. s. One or two young tnen wit
good education will be taken as Medi,
Students.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-07-25
HORRIBLY MKT UP.

The Feds know not where they are,
much less what they are ahoah they
therefore make bIsTRESsitt' ell r's To
burrah-lba,'s all. In some Places they
support Harrison upon his aynwal that he
believes United States Bank to be M
constitutional, aud in others upon his
declaration that If elected President he
would under certain circumstances sign
charter Of United States Bank, not
outstanding his own belief that II IS I'm.
roas,ituronal. Al Memphis short time
since, ExGov. Canneu, David Craig
head, Esq. and Mr.. Andersen addressed
The people. The Ex-Gav. commenced
and advocated United States Bank as
bue of the leading Harrison measures
DAvid Craishead. Esq, of Davidson, be
Ing present, rose and replied 10 him In a
powerful speech against the Bank, show
lGg that the ancien, policy Of Tennessee
was the policy of Mr.. Van Buren--and
That Federalism was attempting 10 induce
us 10 desert The old Republican standard.
Nj. Craighead was followed by Mr.. An
derson, whig, who advocated llarlispn's
claims on the ground that Harrison was
opposed TO Bank. Thus: Ex,Goy.
Cannon cited his proof tina, Harrison ras
u faror Of a Banh, while his own asso-
cate parlizan cited the proof that Hafri-
son tcas opposed 10 a Baak--and there
.ney were At loggerheads - while Mr..
C'alghoad illustrated Ilarrison's dll.sidcd
position, and with thrilling appeals 10 The
Individual judgments Of his hearers, clear
'yproved that the tehig party is made hf
q factions Of ereyy hae of opmioa from
Me red hot federalist 10 the run.m0d aboli
1Onist, differing as much among Memsclres
as @ey DO with the Democracy. = Nash,
vile Union.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-07-25
SUPERIOR COURT or ClIANCElsY.
JuNE Term, 1910.
:. NJ. HDllirgswOrth,

r. W. James. al al.

II. W. james. al al.
Ton opening the matters Of This
49, Dill, and it appearing 10 the sitis.
D o. The court, that the defendants,
WSr VIM La Tourettc, Oliver ID. Grant and
s. Snllam Barton ale not residents of this
~ We Out reside bey oud the limits thereof,
r,a va. The ordinary processof this Court,
i ""O' be executed on them. Therefore,
00 !" ordered that unless the said defend
roa., appear before the Chancellor III lhe
i = room in Jackson, tho first Monday
dsm Decembet next, and plead, answer o.
Sew ' 70 the bill Of complaint; herein the
"a, 'a' allegations thereof will he taken
m,a .On'essed and such order & decree
ron. e therein rs the Chancellor may deem
n.y. du'ao'e and Just, Il is further ordered
A. = : copy Of this order, he inserted !,
,~ lexington Uaion, once a week q
"OmOnths successfully.
~, II. L. DIXON, Crk.
Iu,'z & Brooke, for ComppIs.
July % 81 Din.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-07-25
HARD TIMES.

}, o,e IN the mouths oil aI'
lhes0 e"om the yeriest street Ioaicr, up
nOs' a'' ~" 80, RINK director in the Wing
O'N' p'O Iris true Ina, the times hard yet
n"s'' 40 causes which have produced
phni 'Fs ,r W." miserable policy Of two sue
tNem ,,;o;s,ra,ions--say the Wings
te''' ';nI when they err, as they are 700
'l'"''' - do, never want excuses to excu''
Pto''' ,..olyes, when there isa plausible
pate " 6, attaching blame elsewhere.
rr''A. ~ ,,,,b the Wigs. They behold
|I''' :, ~ side the wrecks Of individual ,'
p' '''', ,,o,ed around them, o. NC
r'a ''a a,oaoiog under heavy debts aud
S'"'' s;na the important fact that this
e'H |h,;ncs exist to the most alarming
sac Of , "nrn Wing principles have most
ne"'; :, WI" ,hey ali with one accord ai'r'-
|Pr'a, ., 10 he Administrations, oil Tres
s'0 T Jackson and his successor.
peat 1a'@ 0rr,en individual distress and
II 'ne neryade almost every class OF
hum ~n, osrninl community, together win
NE co'', ,s Indebtedness On the part Of
The n'a az ,he States be justly attributable
many " lev of the Administration, no"
% lNI P %au1en that the General d,setn
NlanaI a l.. 4 -.
uo s', S,s escaped results Of q like c'larac
lef, .o,lcm is brirhv, but very ahl.
,,l,ed nv a writer In che Kic 9 !, : ~,
''issa " Who signs his name . Roanoke.
Va,ref' T TJersl Government, he rcnarNs
Inc conducted by Democratic al
Oas Oee" poon democratic PRINCIPLES
. m "h,Ia during me same lirne' the affairs {
""'', az Individuals, corporations an
v s,s,e Governments have been ,, aam'h'ste
tl'' e. s%t;s principles. The latter hay
\ see M inaniins the bubble, speculation y !
n !, E",st, rearing up an enormous cred
'ys'em' which has a, length fallen up,
!. builders. and crushed them amids,
,r;os Wills, the former ca''lng ise
aJSl from the credit system, aVo'n
.aecua ion, and practice economy.
WI ali This true, The taxes imposed
,hs General G ,vernmcat have neief be,
tighter, and still we are IN Possession $50" o. y
considerable surplus revenue. iiow q
lcren, state Of things from that WA
wouId now have been presented TO o
ewes, had the tariil'poli'y o. the yonns
A,ns' administration been adhered io' u
4 had those visionary schemes OF ln'eff
Improvement, approved by committees
congress, to the amo'nt OF 'wo hnno'
millions of dollars in the same Prcsiden
TIM, been commenced, and carried on
n 10 the present periods
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-07-25
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Cooke & Perkins
vs. oil Fl a.

Humphreys Il Edwards Ell al.
Rc,urnable TO Kinds Circuit Court,
September term 1910.
ESY virtue oflhe above stated exec
LID ton 10 me directed, | shall expo
10 pnblic sale to the highest bidder
cash, at he Court house doot in the TO-
OF Lexington, Holmes county, Mlssiss
pi, on the
3rd Mon1og In July
next, within the hours prescribedaby |;
the following tract or parcel Of laCds
wit: the east half Of NORTH west quar-
west half Of north east quarter the nc
linlf Of west half Of north west quarter
south west quarter north west quarter
south west quarter the west half south
lquaiter and south east quarter of sc
east quarter, section l0,the west halfn
east quarter aud east half north east q
ter section Is, the east half and east
lsouth west quarter Of section II south
and west half OF n5rth east quarter,
TIE north half OF west half south
qnartur south west quarter the east
Of the north cast quarter the north hal
west halfof north east quarter west hi
north west quarter, section 4 south
quarter Of north west quarter north ha
, north east quarter south half Of east hi
south west quarter west half south
, half Of section 3, township 10; ran,
east. Lev ell on us the property Of
I defendant Benjamin F. Edwards
satisfy the above stated execution
cost Of suit.
: >. ID. WYATT, Sheriff,
OF Holmes coun!
) June 10, 81 ids Pr fee ST. !
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-07-25
TAN COLLECTORS SALE

! Will sell 10 the highest litdcr for
cash, before the court house door Of my
county on the third Monday in August
next, the following described property, to
wit; four acres Of land, more or less the
place en- which N Z Riycs now resides,
north of the lot On which John N Brown
formerly resided, and EAST opposite the loj
occupied by William r Austin.
Assessed as the property Of y Z Riycs
for the year 1889.
j. WALTON, t c,uc.
May 80 20 tbs