davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-09-20

A new article for Leather and Harness This
N article has got TO be SO popular among
Farmers and Others, who have the handling of
Harness and Leather, that il is getting TO be
universally used. If used according TO drec-
tons il brightens and sofens the Oldest harness,
giving it a new lustre and pliability. IT is TAX
ing the place OF all other preparations used Tor
the same purpose. buy il, and try it! None
genuine unless Comstock & Co.'S name is on
the wrapper
To be had Of BUTTON g. CLARK, only
Agents in Drattleboro, for Comstock & 20.
Brattleboro, Sept. 6, 1874.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-09-20

Singular Cure of Consumption. The
Natchez Free Trader mentions case of man
who came there few years since in a far gone
consumption, and who, by abstaining. from w0-
ter, meat and fluids, has become TO be pow
erful and robust man. This is the first instance
on record, probably, of man becoming pow
erful and robust on such slim fare.
II is not improbable, says the Newburyport
Herald, that The above may have been case
OF real cure of that dreadful disease. OI the
efficacy of entire abstinence from fluids oil ev-
cry kind in curing ordinary coughs and colds'
we have been assured by physicians who nave
tried il. A common cold may be cured in three
days by an entire disuse Of fluids.
Ashes for Corn.-Mr Aaron Cass, OF west
Roxbury, planted about two acres OF corn last
spring, on very dry sandy land, and when II
was suffering in severe drought, he put about
mint of wood ashes around each hill; this
soon made great change; the corn revived
and looked well, Notwithstanding the drought
continued We examined the piece some time
since. and il was one OF the finest we have
seen during the season. MIR Cass considers
ashes a profitable manure. The increased
quantity Of corn this season will be only part
of the advantage, for the good effect OF the
ashes will continue long in the production oil
grass or other crops.-Bost CUT.
Mending Tree.-We saw at Isaac Frost's,
Newton, tolerably large apple tree that had
the bark eaten all around by mice, some years
ago, and of course would have died, without
some extra pains to save it. Mr. Frost set a.
bout dozen scons in the tree, one end IN the
green bark wood below, and the other above
the wound. They all took at both ends and
grew well, except one which only took at the
bottom, and is forming a little tree by ltsel'-
The scons are now about two inches in diam
eter and are touching each other. The tree is
in fine flourishing condition.-I6id.
TMr Phinney of Lexington, when we were
al his place in the summer of 1889, shew US
several cases in which he had practiced the a.
bove method, and with complete success. Que
ry-Are we not indebted 10 him for the device!
N. T.. Farmer.1
The last Charlotte IN. CO. journal, con-
tains some ten or dozen affdavits from old
soldiers of the Revolution, proving conclusive
" that Ezekiel Polk, the grandfather Of Col.
Polk, was Tory OF the Revolution. Col. r.
is none the worse for this, but when his partl-
sans claim votes for him on the ground that his
uncle was patriot,it is well TO have the facts
stated.
A farm on Cape Island N. j., containing about
$50 acres, was offered twenty years ago for Sl2OO.
The sum of $4,000 recently offered for one
eighth of an acre of the same farm, and refused
ABSENCE OF MIHD.-A gentleman down east
seeing his pretty maid with his wife, bonnet on
kissed her, surprising it TO be the ''real ne
He discovered his error through the assistance OF
his wife.
A machine to pull potatoes has been invented in
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-09-20
East India Hair Dye i!

T0LORS the hair and not the skin. This
~ preparation will change the coarsest red
or grey hair to the most beautiful black, and
not injure the skin at all. Warranted.
CoMsTocK & Co., only pToprieiors. To be
had of their agents, BUTTON & CLARK,
Bratteboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-09-20

North haforlot No 8, in LIST TRANCE,
the original right of Josiah Brewer
and Benjamin Cudworth, known ny -
the name of Sanderson lot, o9
| East half part of No. IL, IN ISL
range, the original right Of Charles
Mniher, owned by Ellphaiet 90
Whitney, 70
East part fthe LIST lot in Sd range,
the original right of Seth Babbett,
now called Howe lot, 1877
| West half ols7th lot in 18th range, 90
the original right of Nathaniel Burt, ~ 10 .
| One undivided half of lot No. 8, in
| 9TH range, the original right OF Mon
sier Bunbury, now owned by WI 20, az
son Wheeler, 10
One undivided half of Ilth lot in
9TH range, the original right OF Caleb 40 n,
Bodgeii, Jr., AZ !"
The Sd lot in 9th range, the Origi.
nal right of Gideon Clark, a. ~
The 9Th lot in 9TH range, the origi- 49,.
ginal right of Nathaniel Phelps, Jr., "a IL
The 9th lot in 9th range, the orig 49,
ina right Of James Hill, Ia
The / 18th lot in 9th range the origi-
ginal right of Rev. John Searls and
Caleb Blodgett, Jr., IL
S-4ihs Of lot No. i in 9Th range, the
original right of Joseph Hill and o, ss q
John Hill, "a %
No 9 in 9TH range, the original
right of Eeazer Hinnom and Elisha
Mather, 67
The 9Th lot in 9Th range, the origi-
nal right of Nathaniel Phelps, Jr.
and John Smith, Jr, 81 q
The 9th lot in 9TH range, the origi-
nal right of RuggIes Woodbridge
and Daniel Lee, Jr,, 40
The nth lot in 9Th range, the orr
gnal right of Richard Storer aud Jo-
seph Brown, 80
One undivided half of the 18th lot
in 9Th range, the original right Of Job
Searls, 10 2
The following are the forty acre lots, or third d.
vision so called and are described by the number
of the lot.
No 4, the original right OF VIII .,
liam BTattle, 30
No. 10, the original right of Joseph
Brown, 20 B 10
No. 55, the original right of Job
Searls, 20 5 IL
No. 20, the original right of Caleb
Blodget, Cd
No. 80, the original right of Will
No 81, the original right of Will
liam Rawson, 1919 81
No. 10, the original right of Rev.
John Searls, Sd B
No. AZ, the original right of eide
on Clark, 81
The following are one hundred acre lots, or un-
divided lands, so called, and are described by the
number of the lot as taken from the original pro-
prietors book.
The easterly part of half of No. 9, ii 5
Lots No. 3 Of the undivided lands, 90 0
No. 4 of the undivided lands, 20
No. of the undivided lands, 20
No. of the undivided lands, 200
No. OF the undivided lands, %
No. 8 of the undivided lands, 200
Meaning all Of said lots except what is owned by
Doct Thaddeus William Harris.
No. Is of undivided lands, suppo-
sed TO be the Morsman lot, Sc
No. 10 of undivided ands suppo-
sed to be the Jones lot Az
West part Of No. l6, supposed TO
be Ga acres of undivided lands Az
And so much of said lands will be sold at Public
Auction, at the Inn Of Freeman Wyman, in said
Stratton, on the first Thursday of October next at
o'clock in the forenoon, shall be requisite TO
discharge said taxes with costs, unless previously
paid.
Dated at Siratton, this 23d day of August, A. d.
1914. IRA SCOTT,
First Constable
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-09-20
Hays Liniment for the Piles

CEH JAIN % hEI
vVyHE attention OF those afflicted with this
n terrible disease is called TO this article,
which has CURED THOUSANDS. 1t is
a remedy so well known that il would be use
less to bring forward any testimony to declare
its usefulness. II the article is taken according
to directions, with little OF the PAIN Ex-
TRACTOR applied with il, IL is a certain eure!!
None doubt its efficacy. Be sure that you
find CoMsTocK g. Co.'S name on the wrapper,
before buying it..
To be had only of Comstock s. Co., or his
only Agents in this place,
BUTTON & CLARK.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-09-20
FOR SALE,

ER N TANNERY, with about thirty
&1Tra ~ acres OF Land-a Dwelling
AsA issG House and out Buildings, near the
stsE5Is -, center of Wardsboro, WindhamC oun-
ty, Vt.
II not sold before, will be offered at Public Auc-
ton the premises the first day Of October, 1874,
at ~ clock, meridian.
For particulars, apply 10 w. A. Bridges, Esqr.,
the premises, or of the subscriber,
L. FAIRBANKS.
Bennington, May 20, 1874. 49,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-09-20
THE GRAND CATHOLICON
Spruce Lumber.

ENLOOR Boards, Clapboards, warranted
IL heart and common Shingles, in any guam
itty, for sale cheap by ISAAC CIRCUIT.
Putney, April so, 1914. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-09-20
Baggage Wagon for Troy.

G. II. & II. BRIDGE
-. will run Baggage
Sd<lsSAaIA ~ Wagon from Brattleboro
EsSNeskEg,EzTEkI'to Troy every week, leav-
sAssfsss.E y tsssIs,stsing Brattleboro on Mon
day.
Freight taken to and from Troy, at so cts.
per hundred.
G-The Office of the Old Troy and Erie
Line, is at the corner OF River and State street,
Troy, where all orders and Freight by the a.
bove conveyance, should be directed.
Brattleboro, May LIST, 1914. If SO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-09-20
The nom-residcnt PrOprictOrs

OFthe town of Stratton, in the county OF Wind
~ ham and State Of Vermont, are hereby mott
fed that the taxes assessed by said town within The
wear next preceding this date, remain either N
whole or in part unpaid on the following described
lands in said town, to wit
State & Town Highway
Tax. Tax.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-09-20
GRASS SEED.

rpvRERDS Grass and Clover Seed for sale by
lEl WILLISTON ~ TYLER.
Sent A. 1874.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-09-20
BEAVER, PILOT, AND
BROADCLOTHS.

JUST RECEIVED,
IN PS. super Wool dyed French Beaver and
~ Pilot Cloths;
6 ps. medium do do
cloths;
Medium and common do, some as low as al, as
per yard Cassimeres plain, ribbd d, and plaid do,
Of all colors and qualities, together with perhaps
the most splendid assortment Of VESTlNGS ever
offered in this market.
TAILOR',S TRIMMINGS,
Of all kinds, and of superior quality, with Gloves.
C. TOWNSLEY g. son.
Sept 4, 1874,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-09-20
To Palm Leaf Braidcrs.

IN GOD braiders can be supplied with super Palm
VT Leaf of different kinds, TO braid into Hats on
good terms.
DICKINSON, DAY & co.
Brattleboro, Aug. %, 1874. 6w2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-09-20

ABSENCE OF MISD.-A gentleman down east
seeing his pretty maid with his wifes bonnet on
kissed her, surprising it to be the "real one" =
He discovered his error through the assistance OF
his wife.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-09-20

A machine to pull potatoes has been invented in
England.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-09-20

A farm on Cape Island, N. j., containing about
$50 acres, was offered twenty years ago for $1,000
The sum of $4,000 was recently offered for one
eighth of an acre of the same farm, and refused
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-09-20

A gentleman has favored the editor of the
Pittsburg American with the following letter,
received from Gov. Jones Of Tennessee:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-12
More Changes in the Northwest.

Mr.. M. NJ. Randall Of Marion county, Va, in
letter to the Paramount Pioneer ronounccs Loco
focoism, and goes with rush for wing and
wing measures. His letter thus concludes:
s.Tl,n+ :.,F~..--.~l--. - Gag rI-
and so unfortunate as to lose it, tho election of
Mr.. Van Buren, in 1910, | candidv acknowledge.
was not correctly informed as to the tendency
of his principles tho disastrous effects OF his o.
tr;lva CANT administration. l was III common
with many other of his friends in this section of
the country. and perhaps throughout the United
States misled and dupcd by the fascinating cries
Of .Democracv'' and ''Repubicanism' which tho
leaders of tho Van Buren, party SO loudly and
earnestly arrogate to themselves during that
memorable campaign. After the excitement OF
1910 passed away, | was led to examine minute
lv into tho nature and policy of Wing principles
After much reading, reflection and hearing nu-
discussions of party politics, 1t seemed ev-
idcnt to mind that the great resources OF our
country could never be fully developed without
the efficient aid of protective tartf-that with
out the salutary operation OF this measure, we
should always continue in condition of more
servile dependence upon Great Britain than our
colonial subsorviencc prior to the revolutionary
war. | was also convinced that without Nation
al Bank we could never have 4 permanent and
stable currency. and the authority of Washing
ton, Chief Justice Marshall, Madison and Jack
son. considered sufficient evidence Of its consti-
tutonality.
18th tho remaining great measures OF the
Democratic Wing party. formed sufficient ac-
quaintancc, to secure my most unqualified APP
prevail. but it would occupy too much space in
YOUR papaer, TO enter into their details my rea-
SONS for their support.
If | am spared until the Presidential election |
shall vote for CLAY and FRELINGHuYsEN. and
rooico TO find that many Of my friends in this
county who voted with me in 1910. for MIR. Van
Buren, intend persuing the same course.
] Yours, respectfully.
NJ. NJ. RANDALL.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-12
TComm unica,sd I
THE FOURTH OF JULY.

The anniversary of the 6Sth year of Amcri-
Independence, was celebrated in the old and
appropriate style and with becoming spirit and
enthusiasm by portion of the young men of
Richmond. The Declaration Of Independence
read, an Grafton delivered, and collation.
served up. During the repast. the following
toasts, among others, were drank by different per-
sons present
This, the 6Sth year Of American Independence,
may it ever be cherished by Americans as day
of Joy and festvity.
Though proud Britain may boast of her poten-
tates, we will divest her of her spurned power,
and cast her lion at our feet.
George Washington, 1.-The father of his coun-
try the champion of human liberty, the leader
of heroes and patriots, the reliance of repub-
lie in her greatest peril the consummate general.
the profound statesman, the pure christian and
philanthropist, the employment OF every thing
great wise and exalted, let every freeman's heart
throb for Joy at his namc let evory patriots tongue
give praises to his memory, let all the orators and
statesmen of America vie with each other In the
production of tho purest strains of eloqueDce to
magnify his exalted worth and greatness, and let
his fame DO resounded from one extremity Of tho
Garth to the other.
The heroes, patriots, statesmen and sagcs Of
the American Observation-Disclosures be their
memories immortal be their fame let all repub-
Leans and philanthropists give honor to their
names, and renown to their actions.
The fourth of July: the era of American indc-
pondencc, the epoch of American liberty, civil
and religious, the day which patriots and sages
dsclamed all allegiance to an arrogant, despotlc,
and oppressive monarchy, lot all who breathe the
pure atmosphere OF the American freedom VEN
crate the day.
! The Union. may it be porpetuated so long as
tho earth continues to revove upon its axis, let
heavens bolt dctor the designs and Vaccinations
of all nuIifers against the unity, peace and har-
mony, Of this Republic.
! Andrew Jackson, tho hero of New Orleans,
may his days be heightened in the country he 50
nobly defended.
The day celebrate, may it over awaken
vrtuous noble and patriotic feeling in the hearts
of all true Americans.
The Orators and statesman of America, for
eoqucnce, for crudtion, for profundity i'll the
sciences and proficiency in government, unrlval-
led in any quarter Of the globo.
The hoosier ladies. the modest, chasto and fair,
tloy nourish the tree of liberty and rock the
do of PATRIOTISM
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-12
MARRIED.

In this city on Wednesday evening last, by the
Hon. J. r. MoHdcnhall. Dr.. J. NJ. MoREHEAD to
Miss PHEBE ANN GoRDEN.
Next to the Wing party and its glorious objects,
we love these occasions called Weddings. They
are an oasis in the drcary life of printer. On
the soIemnization of tho nuptials of the above
parties we had the pleasure of being present, and
VIC do say done full justice to the feast. Tney
have our best wishes for a long and happy life.
On the 18th inst, by Rev. S. A. Ballingale. Mr..
WaLpo +. ABRAHAMs to Miss ISABELLA GATES.
all of Centreville.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-12

OBSTRUCTIVE STORM.-We hear from
the northern part of this county, of the most dis
.,trous effects of the storm of Friday night last.
Some farms have been stripped Of their most val
u.ble timber-fenccs blown down, and whole
colds Of oats and corn destroyed by the wind and
,,;n. So great was the flood of water that in
.o IF the bottom fields, the water stood around
- wheat shocks foot deop--in othor fields the
.bcat was washed away entirely. In Williams
h.,o a small shoe shop was blowna considerable
distance from its placc-Several other houses
werc raised from their places-oihers unroofed-
.;,aou,s broken outdoors taken from their
hinges. and furniture blown out OF doors. Mr..
Jobn Cady living near Williamsburg had his farm
!. and house much injured, and one of his children
..ho ,ttemptcd to shut door which was burstcd
omen by tho wind, was taken up and carried a
considerable distance and thrown in the corner Of
!, fence. much bruised, but not dangerously in
nred. Tho wind blew the fire into several parts
of the house and ignted and was cxtiguishcd by
tho most active exertions. Tho sweep of their
well was blown down, and tho fire was put out
BY the water caught from tho storm. We are
unable to give any thing like an account Of the
effects Of tho storm but we have heard of from
fifteen to twenty houses which were either blown
down or otherwise injured, and many more farms
which were moro or less damaged.
The effects of the storm was not stayed at the
mere destruction fproperty. The house of Mr..
Morton, near New Paris was struck by lightning,
and his daughter, Miss Rosanna Morton, killed
Miss Morton II or IS years Of age, and was
standing near the fire when the chimney was
struck. We have not heard of any other loss Of
life.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-12

VXyRITING.-E X. SMITH would respectfully n
w nounce the citizens of Richmond and vicinity,
that proposes giving term of instructions in Writing to
those who favor him with their patronage.
TEkMs-S2 90 twenty lessons lessons be given
commencing the 5h instant. Morning Lesson
from til, Is minutes pas, S-Evenng lesson from ill
half past Glass the upper room of the W
nes Building.
CDR J. r. PLUMMER,
Refer to }ELIIAH COFFIN,
B. L. HOBBS.
Richnlond. july IL, 1874. ~:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-12

81 don't the rugar expression of LIE George
Pattison. Esq. thought the other day when he charged
friend o w,,h telling "a FAISEHOODr'
Don't again, George, il has dnoralising
ey minds Of the rising generation. Soan's Plato
George Pattison, jr wouldn't be guilty of the like
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-12
THE MARKETS
LATEST DATES AND "

LATEST DATES AND PRICES.
Cincinnati. July .. New O,,..s
Baltimore, July ,. Boston, Iu, ~ -
New York, July ,.
Cincinnati Flour. Only retail sales al the MAJ;
NJ $500 per bhi About 200 bbIs sold al the Wh,,e
water Canal Basin at $3.50. Uhisky...Saies a, m.
rver at II 4 cents per gallon Gasette.
10 Mess Fork sS.75 Flour 400 Whisky ~ Lard 81
Bait. Mess Pork Us Flour ! I2lWbiskv ., I,t1 s.
~ r. Mess Pork 62A Flour 4 rs Whisky 81 Lard s j
Bos:..Mess Pork $ 50 Flour is Whsky . Lara 81
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-12
y u e Il 10 = - ~ . e .

y Il L L Il
10y virtue Of execution to me directed, from the
Wayne Circuit, Court, will expose at public sale at
the Cour, House door Centrevlr. Wayne county, lnd
ana 20th day of July, 1914, between the hours Of
O'Clock, and four O'Clock, on said day, the
described Real Estate, situated i'll Wayne county,
Indiana, and described as follows, to-wt:
Lots numbered and eeven of certain lots hid out by
Isaac Bennett in the quarter OF section number
township number fifteen, in number west
second meridian ne drawn from the mouth
Great Miami and bounded follows, towit
Beginning the of LOT number eleven
north along alley perches and three hun
dredlhs the of lot number thence
long the line of lot number nne nineteen peches and
four hundrehs stake thence south twenlyscven de-
srees sight perches and mndrehs 70 stake
thence eight peches and half TO stake; thence
and three hund a stake
aey thence along said alley fourteen perches and
half the place of beginning containing two and
perche less Taken the property of Ohm
Davis, satisfy II execution i'll favor of Abraham Ear
WILLIAM BAkER. Sheriff w u.
June 24th, 1914. $50 81 3w
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-12
Candidates for Prosecuting Attorney.


(r}-We arc authorized to announce JOHN
YARYAN Esq. of Liberty, as candidate for
Prosecuting Attorney in the sixth Judicial Circuit,
subject to any arrangement the Wings of the Cir
cult may mako in regard to that office
fE5-We are authorized to announce ROBERT
NJ. COOPER, of Henry county, a candidate
for Prospecting Attorney in the Sixth Judicial
Circuit.
te5rWe are authorized to announce }. B. JU-
LIAM, of Centroville, n candidate for Prose-
cutting Attorney in the Sixth Judicial Circuit.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-12
ELKuORN FACTORY.

undersigned having purchased the above Factory,
formerly owned by Daniel Clark. and having put IL
in complete repair, ready TO C4RD UOOL.
and FULL and DRESS CLOTH in the best manner and
upon short notice They will also, in short time. be
prepared all kinds of goods to order They
will purchase any quantity of WOOL the highest mar
ket price, Goods the Factory, for Dry
Goods Groceries, &c. They would prefer Wool that
al been washed.
Their prices and they hope, from their long
and their business merit and re-
ceive share of patronage.
NIXON & WILCOX.
April 18th, 1874. lot,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-12
RICHMOND CLAY CLUB.

A. adjourned meeting Of the Club will take
lace in the Warner Building Monday night
III. JOSEPH 8. HAWKINS, Esq, Of Ohio, will
.AArexy the meeting.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-12
II A X e OTTO T.

LII Merchants and others. who have received Garden
~ Seeds sell on commission, from Union Village,
Ohio, will please any for tho same, without
presented with the Receipt given when the Seeds
BY order Immediately concerned
c. ID. HAMPTON,
JOSEPH WEST.
Tnio, Village, Warren CO, Ohio, July esh, 1914
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-12
Heirs of Jesse Clark, dec.
To ALL PERSONS
CONCERNED:

Heirs of Jesse Clark, dec,
10 ALL PERSONS
Claimants EFT. Al CONCERNED:
Office hereby given ali persons who are inseres
ted in the premises that the original certificate No.
$780, granted Samuel Mciienry. Tor tract OF land
quarter section Z. township ID,
Range entered the Land Once at Cincinnati IN
Isl and subseq assigned Alexander Grmes and
No 1888, granted TO said
Grimes 1921 such assignee, and by him subsequently,
assigned Jesse Cah, who completed and re-
ceiyed certificate No. 1880; have been lost, mspia
ced destroyed Patent issue without
placing accounting for the aud that the heirs Of
Jesse Clark. claimant, deceased will apply the Regis
ters Office in Chcothe, Ohio, Monday. tho 29th day
July. ls44. and from day thereafter. have the
which time and place all persons in,e
rested attend and show if any they have, why
the be renewed.
BiccKLE, Any Tor Heirs.
June Ii, l544 25 :6S