davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-01-23
DEMOCRATIC RESOLUTIONS

Il
i Introduced py LA BEsANcoN, IN the House
Of Represenlitiyes.N
SEN-lgE, I.,,,,py 1aso
pRF4uI;T q AMI pEgGI TIriDNs
IN r,oar,l ~ Inc ria5, l,Ia Ton;sJa,,r. ~ ,,to,
~ re,ssi XXI CIoT,ers y
whereas, IN the firstRricIe OF the ConStuu-
ton OF the State OF Mississippi, 1t is declared
That all lreemen when THY form social com
pact, are equal in rights, and that no man or
set OF men, are entitled y exclusive, separate,
public enoalnents or privileges from the com
munlty, but IN consderal on OF public services,
and that al'powerls inherent in the people,
and all free oyernmentsare founded on their
authority and Established for their benefit and
they have a, all times, an unaIlenabIe and in
deieaslbIe right TO alter or abolish the form of
government IN such manner as they may think
expedIent,
And iFheRaS, Since all Tree Governments
derive their authority IRON the people, and are
instituted .orthe preservation of their liberty,
and promotion OF their happiness, and as the
OF the government are simply
The agents of power, appointed by the people, |
under responsibility to perform their will,
'"sy as e\hlFaa'stihguish6d from inc oooy pol-
NC w ARtPossesS one Parllcle Oh power ll
" al laws whlch grant 10 Tue Jew,
Inc Poweffo Cypress me many, are contrary
% 'ue principles OF freedom, ana rePusneht TO
n nI 'lgn's OF 'ne people; ana therefore rePVo'-
iole 1y lIe supreme au'hofi'y'
anu l'HsFe"S' a paliN Charter rom us na-
ure' extends ana necessarily conhhes lne
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-01-23
JAMES SMYLIE.
January 21St,, 1910

i6rowing Ore the resolutions alluded 10
in Judge Wallis letter. They contain the SEN
limenis of the Wing party OF Mississippi, and
were introduced in the Legislature by Judge
GuIoN, Of Warren. The Democratic resolu-
ton on Banks are also published that the peo-
pie may see the views of each party, and
Judge between them.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-01-23


This has beena strange but an interesting
session IN the two houses of Congress, That Of
the House was brief and that Of the Sen ate Of
more than three hours length, Both were ex-
letting. In the House Ienler, Of Maryland,
asked the indulgence Of The members while he
corrected statement which appeared in the
Globe ofthe Isl inst ltwas the report OF one
| OF Mr. Bynum's speeches in the house in which
that tlIe Hospur and rnadcap from North g.
made sonIe illusions ola personal nature, such
Tor example as calling some Of the opponents
Iofthe Administration .'bnIlies.' &c. Miriam.
Her was alluded to by Nr. Bynum, though not
a. INC KnoWedSeo OF Mr.. leniter at the time the
remarks were made. For the sake Of his
friends Mr. Janier said he would state thel
character OF The relations existing between mimi
una we member from North Carolina; they
we're Of character that would moi allow him
to take notice ofthe member. Fromtho 7ih AL
June, 1889 day which the member from
North Carolina will net forget, have Dur
posely absiained taking any notice Of that man.
have avoided having any collision with him
Mr, Bynum made briof but humble reply
When he used the word bnly, he only meant
political Champion Inregard to tho7th 9TH
June, 1885,, he thought that matter terminated
as honorabIy for him as for the gentlemen from
maryland. Mr., Stanley, to whom Mr.. Bynum
hsd before and now alluded 10, though not in
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-01-23
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
Wilkinsnn Comfy.

PROBATE COURT--JuHuuFy UIW3 lofOs
70 all persons Interested inthe lands, tenementS,
hereditaapents ofliartha Qaiae, Louisa Quine,
PollyiAnn Qaj,le, and William Qaine, minor
heirs Of Joshua Quine, dec;-Greeting--
YOU are hereby cited to be and appear be-
fore the honorable the Probate Court OF Wiki
inson county, at its next April term, and shew
cause. if any YOU can, why the following tract
of land, belonging to said minors, should not
be sold to-wit; Being a tract Of land lying in
Wilkinson county, and containing about three
hundred and twenty acres, more or less, and
bounded on the North by lands Of Vim. B. Da-
Wis, on the West BY lands Of Grow and Hunter,
on the South BY lands of Benjamin Mayes and
NJ Hoo,sel, and on the East by lands of John
Mayes.
WITNSSS the honorable Francis Gildart,
Judge Of the Probate court in and
for the County of Wilkinson, at the
Court House in Woodyille, the Cd
Monday Of january, in the your Aof
our Lord, 'one thousand eight hundred
andllory.
ISSUED this 18th January, A. ID. 1910.
]. C, ALEXANDER, Clerk
By Tbs. w. HAYS, D. c.
January 10, 1910.
Liberty Adpoeate will give the above sir in.
Wood. Rep
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
Wilkinson County,
PROBATE CoURT--Janudry term, 1910,
10 all persons in crested in The lands, tenements,
md hereditamentS of Richard d. Williams
misunderstanding:
YOU are hereby cited to be and appear be-
ore the honorable the Probate court ofTWlk-
nson county, at its next April term, 1910, and
'hew cause, if any you can, why the following
ands, belonging to the estate Of said deceased,
should not be sold 70 pay the debts Of said decd,
md distribution made among lhehers, to-wit:
fhe North cast quarter of Section eleven,
Township one, Range one, east Of the basis
ALSO, the south Quarter Of Section
,leven, Township one, Range one, east And
dso, a part Of fractional Section, number thir-
cen, Township one, Range one, east, lying and
icing inthe county Of Wilkinson, and bounded
N the East by Felix Embree, on the North by
felix Embree and the heirs Of ID. G. Coon, de-
eased, on the West by ---, and on the
south by James A. Ventress and others.
\ WITNESS the honorable Francis Gildart,
Judge Of the Probate Court in and
for the county of Wilkinson, at the
Court house in Woodville, the End
Monday in january, in the year Of
our Lord one thousand eight humid
red and forty.
ssuED this 18th day Of January, A. D. 1870.
y J. G. ALEXANDER, Clerk.
~ Tbs. w HAYS, D, c.
January 8, l84o
Liberty Adyocatc will give the above siG in.
Wood Rep
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-01-23
CONGREssIONAL.
Correspondence oflhe N. O. Bulletin.

WASHlNToN, Jan. 3rd, 1340.
Important SesSioas--A IRISH 5etteeea Mr.. Clag
and Mr. Cnlhoan-4 personal rencontre
in the H9nse
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-01-23
y 10 Mc Editor Of The Liberty Advoeate

JEHU WALL
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-01-23
JACKSON. January ls. 1870.

J.aJ. GRAVES.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-01-23

PROBATE CoURT--January term, 1910,
70 all persons in crested in The lands, tenements,
and hereditamentS of Richard d. Williams
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-09
THE EVENING OF LIFE,

transport and pain, often mingled and often alter
mating, we learn at least to prefer those mlder and
more certain or enduring pleasurer which calmly
soohe us, in the labor and excitement that engage
our youth and mature strength As age. advances
to its sober evening, we preccve and appreciate the
value of conscience life without pain of sedatc
tranquility of reposng, yet not inactive through;
of sensibty without perturbation of patient hope
of resting nobility of sensations that please, but do
not agate 4; of intellectual rumnation; and of
those solemn aspirations of sacred foresight and of
humble reliance on the great mediatorial benefac-
tor, which close our days with true dignity, and
make even dissolution bIessing.-TURNER.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-09
SHORT BIOGRAPHY OF
GEN. WILLIAM ii. HARRISON.

Who was Fedcraist
Born Feb ., 1878, at Berkeley, in Virginia:
Will be, on the 9th of Feb. next, if his trembling
limbs and lettering steps survive the rigors Of
another Ohio winter,
SIXTY EIGHT YEARS OLD;
And will be before the end of the next Presidcn-
tial term, if n kind Providence shall so
leng,hcn out his days,
SEvENTY-TWO YEARS OLD.
His early life is not distinguished by any thing
worthy Of remark or admiration, except
that at the age Of IS he became
member of an
ABOLITION SOCIETY,""
In 1898, he was Delegate in Congress from tho
Northwest Territory.
Was Black Cockade Federaist during the
REIGN OF TERROR,
A supporter of the Alien and Sediiion Low Adj
mnistration of John Adams
OPPOSED
To the election Of Thomas Jefferson, the great
Apostle and Champion Of American Democracy.
Was appointed,
During the great struggle between Black Cockadc
Federalism and Democracy, by
john ADAMS,
GOVERNOR
OF the Territory of Indiana,
As reward for services rendered to his
Alien and Sedilion Law
Administration.
While Governor of that Territory, he approved
and signed Law for selling
FREE WHITE MEN AND WOMEN
Into slavery for Debts incurred by fines and costs,
, - nr
TIIIRTY-NINE LASHES,
RI the white slave, male or female, sought liberty
by abscondng from servitude.
He also approved and signed law imposing
PROPERTY QUALIFICATION
Upon voters,
Supporting the principle that none but such as
owned freehold Of
FIFTY ACRES OF LAND
Ought to be entitled to the Right Of Suffrage.
In 1912, he received the appointment Of Comman-
der in Chief Of the Northwestern Army.
| In 1914, in the
DARKEST PERIOD OF THE WAR
with Great Britain,
When rapine and conaagraton were wasting the
flrcst portions of our conntry,-wben the
blood of unoiiending women and
children was reeking from
the hands Of the
MURDEROUS SAVAGE,
and rolling its crimson tide over the land
When tho roof Of the Poor Man was given to
the flames, and bis flesh to the eagles when
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-09

"What is wanting. said Napoleon, that the youth
of France be well educated !" Mothers replied
Madame Campan. This reply struck the Emper-
or. Here said he, sis a system Of education in
one pord!" Belt your care to train up mothers
who shall know how to educate their children.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-09
BY G. G.. EASTMAN.
Tte Spirit OF Tte Ant.

THE AGE will be furnished to mail and village subscriber
at year, within six months $3.50 within the year
and $500 after the close of the year. To companies who
take their papers at the Office 80 within six months
$500 after the close of year. 90 in advance for six
months. Single copies five cents.
No subscriptions will be received for a less period than
six months and paper discontinued till arrearagcs
paid except at the option of the editor The AGE
ne sent out of the State unless payment is made in I'D
vance.
All communications must be addressed to C. G. EAST.
HAM and to insure attention, in all cases. the postage
must be paid, and the name of the author given.
OFFICE on Court Street, over the Post Office
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-09

AwKwARpNEss.-The Picayune says, there
are four things that look very awkward in woman
viz to see her undertake to whistle, TO throw a
stone at hog, to smoke cigar, and to climb over
garden fence.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-09

GooD.-A publisher Of paper, who hang. GU,
his sign upon pine tree in the western woods. nd.
vertises for apprentices. So far very good-bu,
what is gooder still. he says that ''boys from the
country would be preferred.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-09

To GET RID OLA vIsIToR.-A late writer
says, 81 once had constant and troublesome Wis
itor, whom tried many ways to get rid Of. First,
essnyed smoke, which he bore like badger then
tried fire, which he endured like slamnnder. AT
last lent him five dollars, and luve never seen
him SINCE
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-09

coroner's jury out West, who sal on the body
Of man killed by the discharge of gun loaded
with slugs returned for verdict, that the deceased
came to his death by having taken too large dose
of Guns domestic medicine
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-09

"Come, John, set down and cat these potatoes,
and let your whskey alone, for it is poor stuff to
live UPON "Ah Ca,y, my jewel, would take
your advice, but the Eaters are so corkcy." Gan
the better, John, for stopping your bottle.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-09

Powers OF THE ARAB IIoRsE.-Frascr, in
fact, that an Arab horse Travelled $50 miles in six
days-rcsted three days, and then went over the
same ground in five DAYS.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-09

Mother who is this Aunt Attic they have found
down South 81 don't know, chd-some old
maid-none of our relation that's certnn.'
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-09

The pamree is the true emblem of n beautiful
soul, with no rough bark or branches, but crowned
with thick leaves and rich fruit
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-09

PRYING INTO OTHER FOLKS BUSINESS
"What are you doing there !" inquired Jack Of
Tom, us he caught him peeping hrougha key hole.
"What's that 10 You - said Tom, 81 don't like
to see person pryng into other folks business"
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-09

81 have been troubled with weak eyes for more
than ten years." said DIR. B-''and am not able
to tell the cause"
"Can't you }" said Miss F. 81 cam
"Because they are in a weak spot" replied
Miss +.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-09

MARCH OF REFiNEMENT.-Small potatoes
are now beautifully designated as Jurcniic Peg
| ,y,hJoe ~
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-09
0GLES SPEECH.
THE PRESIDENTS HOUsE& GROUNDS
GCoNCLUDED.

CARPETS, &C.
See also what the OGLE-approved administra-
of MIR Monroe paid for carpets, &C.
Mr. Monroc's old SO yards Brussels, at 2SS
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-09

EXALTED IDEAs.--Tbough,s on the seafold.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-09

So, Mr. Monroe had his OWL establishment
oil cobinet makers, and actually paid $l5 Of the
peoples money for sketches Of IauteuiS or Fox
tails What SOFT Of Varnint is this !oNtail, Nir
Ogle' In perusing the natural history Of ihc
'1abby cat did YOU not find something about the
Foxtail? Let us have it, Charley, in the next edi-
ton. OF course il was not trumpery; for 1t was
one of Mr. Monroe's articles of furniture.
No. q. Thumb screws and nuts - w
Heavens, Mr. Oglc What did they want oil
these instruments of torture in the President pa
lace Had Mr. Monroe already established an Ill
question:
1878. V. .. One barrel of beer for paper
hangers, thirty gallons $40
Twenty-eight gallons do Tor DO 10
Twenty pounds flour at 10 cents sVo
Eight bottles of porter at II LIZ cents 70
Six do. do. 30
RoyaI business this, Mr. Ogle, to get well paid
for work. and be RECALLED on beer aud porter at the
nutlic expense at the same time Has hr Van
Buren ever done any thing quite equal TO that
Voucher 26 Turning foul columns 50 90 Si4 10
What could these columns be for, Charley, aud
what sort Of turHing can this be:
3D. Two hickory broous, caI.mei brushes 50
scrubbing brush noggIn and corn broom $50
Ten quarts Of soft soap, 9 l-2 cents 70
Now, Charley Oge, here l. a subject worthy OF
vour exalted genius ! II Is TO inquire whether
Soft Soap belongs to the appropriation for re-
no;r. of the Presidents House, or furniture. OF
nei,her-,o ascertain whether il was used fol wash
inc VI Moaroe's d,hiass, or his negroes faces;
, 1840-10-03
SOMETHING NEW
IN THE LITERARY WORLD

IN THE ITERARV woRLD.
TIME undersigned publishers of the "BAL
l. 1rMoRE CLIppER,' are now making ex-
tensiye arrangements for the publication Of
a Family Newspaper, to be called
THE OCEAN,
AND WEEKLY CLIPPER.
The first number of which will be issued on
or about the first day Of July ext-or soon
er. if possible. 1t will be printed on hne
white paper, of a large size, and will contain
all the choice Reading Matter of the whole
six Daily Clippers, and TO ddrertisement-
the whole forming one of the most desirable
LITERARY PAPERS ever published in the State
of Maryland. =,
The aOCEAN' will be under the editorial
charge of JOHN H. HEWITT and JOHN
WILLIS, Esq'rs. the former well known as
editor, proprietor. or principle contributor to
every literary publication issued in this city
for the last fifteen years; and the latter, long
a contributor to various periodicals, but more
publicly known since his connection with the
.BALrIMoRE CLIPPER" The extraordinary
success which has attended the establishment
of the Baltimore Clipper. now numbering a
larger list Of subscribers than any other news
paper ever published in Maryland-the daily
applications for a weekly paper 10 send, by
mail, to country subscribers--and the many
facilities, possessed by the undersigned, ior
this undertaking. have induced them to spare
no expense in getting up a paper which can
not fail to be a welcome visitor into every
mans family.
The tupe will be entirely ner, and the ge'
neral appearance Of the paper will be suci
as to compare with the best printed Periodi
Gals now published in the United States
The terms of subscription will be $500 PEI
annum, to be mailed, at our rlsk-we pawn.
the letter ~postage-or three copies will b'
furnished for $500, in bankable money. wher
sent as above. When $3.50 are paid in per
son, at our office in Baltimore, a receipt TO
one years subscription will be given. Sin
gle copies will be for sale every Saturday, a
the counter, with or without wrappers, at si'
cents each. Payment always TO be made il
advance. without respect to persons.
BULL & FUTILE, Baltimore, Md
, 1840-10-03
HAYS LINIMENT.

rJNHIS extraordinary chemical composition, the re-
l. suit Of science and the invention of a celebra-
ted medical man, the introduction of which to the
public was invested with the solemnity Of a death
bed ~bcquest, has since gained a reputation unparal-
lrlcd, fully sustaining the correctness of the lamented
DR.. GridIey's last confession, that she dared not die
without giving 20 posterity the benefit Of his knowl-
edge on this subject" and he therefore beqneathed
to hi. friend AMI attendant, Solomon Hays, the secret
OF lis discovery.
II. now used in the principal hospitals, and the
private practice in our country, first and most GER
tainly for the cure Of the Piies, and also extensive
and cffectualIy as to battle crcdulity, unless where
is effects are witnessed. Externally in the follow
Ing complaints:
For Drop,y--Creating extraordinary absorption at
once.
Srs~LEngs--Reducing them in a few hours.
Rhsumdtsm-Acutc or chronic, giving quick ease.
S,ne Troat--By cancers. ulcers, or colds.
Group and Ho2ping-C Ough--Externally and over
the chest.
An Bruises, Sprains, and Burn,--Curiug in a few
hours.
Sores aud UIcers-W Whether fresh OF long standing,
and fever sores.
IT. operation upon adults and children in reducing
rheumatic swening-, and loosening cough. and tight
ness Of the chest by reia ration of the parts, has been
surprising beyond conception. The common remark
Of those who have used i, in the Piles, is, at acts like
n charm"
THE PILES.-The price, 81, is refunded to any
person who will use a bottle OF Hay. Liniment for
the Piles, and return the empty bottle without being
cured. These are the post We orders of the propre-
tor TO the agents, and out Of many thousands sold,
not one has been unsucce.-fal.
We might insert certificate. to any length, but pre-.
fer that those who sell the article, should exhibit the
original to purchasers.
o. For sale by DIR. T. s. WATERS & BRO.
Bowling Green, Mo.
, 1840-10-03
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.

A3OTICE is here by given that the Undersigned
has taken out letters Of Administration on the
estate Of William Campt ell decd from the Pike Coun-
ty Court, bearing date the 2Sth Aug. 1910: All per-
sons, therefore, who have any claims against the es-
tate of said deceased, are required to exhibit the
same duly authenticated for allowance, within one
year from the date Of said letters, or they may be
precluded from having any benefit of said estate, and
If such claims are not presented within three years
they will be forever barred.
Sept. l9--3t. ADAM MASE, Adminis'r.
, 1840-10-03
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has
I taken out letters Of Administration on the estate
of VIM. M'Dannold, deceased. from the County Court,
Of Pike county, bearing date Aug 10 1910; all pc sons
therefore, who have any claims against the estate offs id
deceased are required 10 exhibit the same duly authenti
Gated for allowance, within one year from the date OF
said letters, o. they may be precluded from having any
benefit Of said estate, and if such claims are not present
within three years they will be forever barred.
NEWTON MDANNOLD. Admir-
August. Is. lS40.--3t.
, 1840-10-03
EDT 9

rTNHE School at Ashley, will on the
L 3lst inst, and continue for a term Of ten months.
The Course OF instruction will comprise the English
and Latin languages, dramatically. Text Books
in English, Muuay's Grammar, Days Algebra, Simp-
sons Euclid. Jamieson's Rhetorick, Blair's Philoso.
ply and Jesse's Surveying, In Latin, Adam'sGram
mar, tGouId's Editiou) Books required to be read
sacred History, Caesar, Sallust, Ovid, Virgil, Hor
ace, Cicero and Livy. Tuition fees from twelve ant
and a half, to fifteen dollars per term.
| would take ne boarders several boys, at one dol
lar per week. Board can also be obtained at fai
prices in Ashley.
S. P. ROBINSON.
August %. lSi0.-9t.
, 1840-10-03
A OF MISSOURI,
County of Lincoln.

J
10 the Circuit Court of Lincoln County, Missouri,
August term, $40.
Jacos NJ. Parsons,
Complainant, On a Bill in Chancery
u.s. for The execution of spe-
JAMES RAGsDALE and cific contract for convey
THOMAS E. SMITH, ance of real estate.
Defendants.
THIS day comes the complainant by his solicitor
Il and on the affidavit of William Sitton, it ap.
pearing to the satisfaction of the court that Jane.
Ragsdale one of said defendants is not a resident oil
this State: 1t is thereupon ordered by the court thai
the said James Rsgsdale be notified by a publication
of this order, to be made in some newspap per printed
in this state for eight weeks successfully; the last in
sertion to be at least four weeks before the next No.
yember term Of this court, that said complainant ha:
filed in this court his bill of complaint against him,
stating in substance that said RagsdaIe on the both
day Of December, 1898, executed a title bond to
said Smith for the west half of the S. w. quarter OF
section 36, in Township 81, range l, East of the fifth
principal meridian; binding him to make to said
Smith a good and sufficient warranty deed, on condi-
ton that said Smith should pay TO him the sum of
two hundred dollars. That said sum of money has
been paid according to his contract with said Rags
ale-tha said deed has not been made-thit said
Smith has executed to said complainant a title bond
for said land-that said complainant has paid said
Smith for said land that n title deed to said land
has never been made by said Smith TO said complain
ant; and prays that said Ragsdale and Smith be
made defendants and compelled to answer said bill of
complaint, &c. Therefore, you the said James Rag
dale, are required to appear at this court on the first
day Of the next term thereof, TO be begun and held
at the Court House in the town Of Troy, in said
county of Lincoln, on the 9Th Monday in November
next, and answer said bill of complaint, or the same
will be taken for confessed against you.
State OF Missouri, J..
County of Lincoln
/, Francis Parker, clerk OF the Circuit Court in
and for the county of Lincoln, in the State of Mo-,
certify that the above is n true copy Of an order from
the records of said court in the case Of Jacob NJ.
Parsons complainant, and James Ragsdale and Tho
mas E. Smith defendants, made at the August term
thereof, 1910.
Given under my hand and the seal Of said Court,
(~~~) at Office. in the town Of Troy, in and for
ISEAL said county of Lincoln, this 9th day of
{~~~) September, 1910.
Sept. l9, lS40.-St FRANCIS PARKER, Clerk.