davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-15
STRAY SALES,

| WILL sell at the court house door in the
4 town OF Holy Springs, on the fourth Monday
IN FEBRUARY, The following property as StIayS,
VIZ:
One Bay mare, taken up by E. D. Slayton, ap-
praised to $50 90
Also, One Black mare and colt taken up bv
WInetofd Ii. Wilson, appriSed TO II so
Also, One white work Steer, taken up by John
ilSoh. appralSedlo 10 IL, so
Also, One Gray horse taken up by John Tar
ouioh, appraised 10 I400
Also. One work steer. taken up by John C.
Randolph appraised 10 1000
dlSo, a COW and yearling, taken up bv "A
Freeman, appraised 10 100
Also, A heiiear and steer, taken ND by Ed
ware w a'ler, appraised TO 1000
Also, One steer, taken up By James H. Ranev
APPRAISED 20 600
JAS. III. SWAN Ranger
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-15

Taken up 5y Edmund R.sa
ing 4 miles sHuth east cl<hl.s.'
chesuut s0rTell horse, rlgIt biHl
9 years old, appraised 10 si0vl
Taken up by Henry A'.
miles South Of Walelf0idi oas
mule II hands high, Gyfals olsl
or ks, appraised TO szJol
JAS. Il. SRAAb
Jan. 25th 1915.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-15
STRIP
BLANK WARRANTSM.
Gazette Office. Puce sl25-4-
ADMINS STRAT0R,S "

The undersigned aarag ana
term 1914, ofIhe Probate Com
County, Mississippi otsa
court, letters ofadmjuisu4i-r
Gte of Alexandeg b. Lane.
", Deceased. All persons ul
estate, are hereby rtquesiedaa
date payment and these lau
gainst said estate, afeuaaiei
duly authenticated, uiibm
Scnbed bv law, ur the same s.
JOHN II. ANDERSEN +
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-15
MOTT

The undersigned, having
September Term. m.lSil,ollbe F
OF Marshall Counly Miss aga
lstrator ofihe estate of Jata { q
deed, hereby nouhes all
claims against said estate b
in legal form wiIhia The time f-e
law or they will be loresa a
sons indebted TO The estate aIl
make immediate payment
WALTER S. CABRlS5E
Admins
J L. CAEzler
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-15
HATTIE RS SHIP

' BROWN, OF Holly Springs Miss talas
pleasure m informing the Public, that = ha,
oh hand and IS constantly making Hats Of every
slze and description. which he warrants 70 b.
equai' y nor superior, TO any that can be brought
70 this place. lie feels thankful for tba i'll
encouragement he has heretofore received and
hoteS, Gy making good hats, as cheap as ibey can
&c bought elsewhere, 10 merit continuance 81
public favor U3h1e oi
August, 30th 1874.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-15
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
All persons indebted to the estate OF Ew-
ell Shipp, deceased, are requested to make
immediale payment, as longer indulgence
cannot be allowed. Those having claims
against said estate are requested to bring
them forward, properly authenticated, wIth>
the time prescribed by law, or the same
will be barred.
MARIN w SHiPP, Executor.
sctp. 20. lS44-6m.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-15

M OFFATS celebrated LIFE PILLS an
It1 PHOENIX BIFTERS, for Dyspepsi
Asthma, Scroiua and Consumption &c, war
ranted 10 be fresh and genuine. For sale at
LEWIS, SouthSide of the SIIare
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-15
MONEY MUS 4 CO.

w O II Il 4 Va q , -
ALL those indebted to ihs
are hereby notified 10 call anu
Ist day of February next c.. Q, :. $
der the painful necessity O. 0ilT %5T
every claim. ~ p ST.
Holly Springs, Dec. % =. h
Holly Springs, December -
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-15
ALSO

English, French and American Chemicals, TO-
gether v ith constant supply OF Soaps and per-
fumeries of the most approved brands.
Feb |, lSi5-24-f
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-15
]. R. CHRISTIAN g. co.
GHFPEEaS, Tern.
60


DR. UGGISTIS s. APOTHECARIE
AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEAL
ERS IN
Window Glass, Backing Brushes,
Flint CSlaSS Ware, Clothes do
Glass Lamps, SPIT. Gas,
Britannia do Brandy and Wines,
Lard do Shop Furniture,
Bottle Corks, Assorted VialS
Vial do Castor Oil Bottles,
Garden Seed Lemon Syrup do
Grass 90 Wine BoUleS,
Hair Brushes, Paper
Horse do Sealing Wax,
Tooth do Gold Foil,
Stockton's Teeth, Coach Varnish,
Dentist Files, Black do
do instruments, Portrait do
Surgeons dO MaStc do
Blacking, Lamp Oil,
Madder, Lard 90
Fancy Soaps, PANT Brushes,
White Lead, Lamp Black,
liuSeed Oil, Indigo,
So'IS Turreutine, Patent Medicines,
Copal VarnIsh, Botanic Medicines,
Japan Varnish.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-15
FLETCHER'S CENTRAL
Corner ofNain and Adams Street.
MEMPHIS, TENN.

MEMPHIS, TENN.
THE proprietor, grateful Tor pas
f:;:: patronage, and hoping e0niinu-
ksssezs ance of the same. would respectful
" inform his old friends and The puDhe
generally, that in consequence OF the tx
treme low price of cotton. he has req uceo
his prices as follows
For man aud horse per day, . 2o
For man & horse, supper bed s bfeaktaS, - ~ ~
per week, 30 30
man. ~
The proprietor would only say that he
has good stable and frst-rate Ostiers' aho
that no exertion shall be spared 10 make ms
table o. good as the market will afiora. tie
would also say that be has private aining
room for families, and comfortable family
rooms J. NJ 7 LL Cti
Memphis Jan, 25, '45-23-3m-
Taken up by Lenard Estes, 3 miles south east
n Holly Springs one yellow Bay hiley 8 years
old. black streak running Gown her back, long
tail few white hairs in her forehead, appraised
to $1,000. Jas. ii. > AN Ranger.
February Sth 1915
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-15
MONROE COUNTY.
DESOTO COUNTY

WEST OF THE BASIS NERD! AN
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-04-14

MURDERERs. In New Hampshire, at the present
time there some half dozen or more persons up
on whom rests the charge OF MURDER of whom
have boon pronounced guilty upon trial. One recent
y convicted at Dover FOR the murder of an old Qua-
ker lady, when first aPprehended, was surprised TO
learn that hangng FOR murder had been abolished
The abolition Of capital punishment, a short time pre-
vously had been under discussion by the Legislature,
hu; tho law had remained unchanged, but it appear
ed he had mbibod the idea that il was abolished
II has beer, however, practically, or almost abOl-
shed, by the difficulty ofconvcton while public SEN
tent is adverse to hanging. and the Legislature,
aud Governor seem ready to commute sentences
when they have been actually passed upon ndividu-
ais
These circumstances, in connection with the re-
murder Of Parker at Manchester ARE calling forth
comments by the press and will go far to persuade
the public that the prospects of easy escape by
the murderer is not the safest way to protect human
life rheycertanly afford food for reflection. If il be
true that murders increase in proportion the door
Of escape is opened to the murderer, public opinion
will soon be settled upon the question of capital
punishment. There is nothing that will contribute 50
efectually TO settle the matter as experience--and
such as they are having ir sister state.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-04-14

tive upon the completion Of each consecutive section
And Il Is worthy of remark that the stock Of the Con-
cord Road proper, extending from Nashua TO Concord,
is among the bosl If actually the best Of Railroad
stocks The receipts such TO induce the Di-
recory 10 reduce their Of fare 20 per cent
tho LIST Of May last and further reduction is
templatrd the present spring. These facts 60 (ar to
strengthen the position have assumed, that the
templutcd extension will DO Immediately productive
as fast as il is completed any of the points have
named and that the stock will consequently be taken
This assumption fortified by the fact that tho Fitch.
burg Ra-R Dad which Gontemputes ultimately the
connexion of Boston with Lake Champl"n, has be.
come Immediately productive on the completion
of the first fly miles, and the stock is twenty per
cent advance.
beg now TO call your attention TO some facts reIu-
tive to the productions Of Caledonia Co., W., for the
purpose not only ofshowing of The reasons why
the stock Of Rail-Road to this point will be pro.
ductive but also for the purpose accompanying the
sources Of the country traversed by the Concord
route with that orthe Portland route.
Mr. John A.. Poore, one Of the delegates to
your city from Portland, in letter published in the
Montreal Times, dated Feb. ls, ls45, snys 81
will also add that the proposed to Portland pass
through country equally fertile and productive as
that by the way of Concord TO Boston,
In view of this statement, | have selected tho
County of Oxford in Maine-the first inland county
upon that route with population of 3s, 35 land tho
County of Caledonia, Vt-the centre Of which is 100
miles from Concord, containing population of 2i,-
S9l, and desire TO exhibit statistics from each
in juXtaposition, which have taken from he United
States Census for tho year 1910, an official docu.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-04-14
SHALL WE HAVE A RAIL ROAD,

1t may be laid down as n fixed fact, that in Nov
England and indeed, in the u States generOly, Ri
Roads will be made In all directions in tho cOurgl
where the amount OF business is sufRcien, or can !
made so by constructing Road, to insure to nus
nients reasonable income. Roads are ALREADY !,
Pened in many p'"ces and self-preservatiOn reQutu
that they should be opened in others, and so fast u
spare capital be found il will be invested in lb
stocks. And in the same degree as this caplsl NJ
comes abundant in the same ratio Rail Roads vi
progress, and this will depend, of course 10 ga|
extent upon the general prosperity Orrhe county,
We gay then, so soon as it can be demonstrated
the satisfaction Of those men who have the cOpiaII
no severe adverse revulsiOns occur in the pscunq
affairs Of our people, the construction Of Roll Rod
through this section OF Vernon, will be finally deter.
mined upon, and in due season completed. This II
so obvious TO every mind that there need be word
wasted about il.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-04-14

WING VICTORIES IN NEW YORK.
WAsHINeroN Co., April 2, Is

WAsHINeroN CO., April 2, Is45.
To the Editor Of The Albany Evening Journal:
DEAR Yesterday the Wings had their semi
annual settlement, with the Locos The books show
well. We have walked into the encmy's camp and
taken four il not FIVE, Of the towns they had last
but presume shall hear of two small towns in the
north. Last year We stood IL to 6-this year we
think Is TO g.
Honered DO the Wings Of old Washington. True
her cohorts invincibe, and her grit unsurpassed.
She has rendered her verdict on the s'Texas iniqu-
ity.' She has thought Of submitting to this out
rage We to defend the passway to the heart
Of the Constitution. till the last Wing is cut down in
the fight. Thanks to ,sindy Senator, we learn
the IsGds question is in issue, and we only ask
him to sing the tune next fall on the stump,
and he and his colleague will demand their passports
and retire. 7sras is not yet annsrsd. That battle
is yet to come off" Rescind or Eaancipats"
One fact in these town meetings is peculiarly pleas
ing The leaders fthe political Abolitionists calcu-
lated this spring to the great Wing party broken
up, and the fragments drifting to them. Sore d,sap-
pontment has met them. Not the first Wing in old
Washington can bs found, who since the election has
gone over 10 them. On the other hand their vote is
reduced in nearly every town. The truth is, many
Of the rank and Gle are now satisfied that tho wing
is the only trua practicable Liberty Party.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-04-14

i59Our friend Walton of the SherbrOOke C,,.,,
seems to think that,as there are about the same D,n
Der Of inha biiants upon the Concord and Potl,,t
Rail Road routes, the way business would bo Ds,,,
equal on each. BY referring to an article in on, NJ
per ofto-day, from the Boston Journal, il wo,p
seem there must be great difference in the two -,
SEES. The inhabitants on the Portland rOU,s--,,,
thirds OF them-are within so miles of Portland s.,
good share Of that number within 20, wbilo,, 4,
Concord route they are as numerous, or nearly ,o ~
the whole line through Vermont as they are in \
Hampshire within 10 miles of Concord In lbo farm.
cnse, the business done on road would nav 5r
times the distance that the business on tbs .l,.
would-& Of course four times as much fars be maid
Is there no difference here? Certainy-as pr.,t 4,
there is between 81 and ~. It would seem lbs, 4.
ven Pre6leana could no, blind men IOug on ,hi,M
point.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-04-14

MORE Trouble. II is certainly little too bad
the manner in which the Tyler men are treated by
the dominant faction at Washington, especially after
the cooling and billing that took place last summer,
before the withdrawal of Mr. Tyler. The Madsoni-
an thus vehemeny breaks forth against tho ruthless
warfare carried against tho Tyler party, who seem
to have been taken into the Polk army very much as
pressed into the service Of an invading host
to bear the burden during the contest and to be sac
rifced after victory We must keep our readers we'll
informed of all these things, for, il we mistake moi,
they are to load to curious results, because we
take as matter fixed, that the Polk party will not
entirely destroy the Tyler faction; will leave enough
vitality to insure to itself annoying assailan in
the heat o: action.-T s. Gazette.
But hear the Madisonian:
"We are told that the cry for Tyler blosd' In
creases, and that the ultra political blood hounds do.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-04-14
LINES ON THE DEATH OF MRS. N. P. WILLIE

SHE has gone like star that sinks in the West,
Whose path hath e'er been over heaven Of Din
And yet the bright spot where il stopped to its resi-
Was holier far than the morning it knew
She has fled like strain Of her own gentle song
That ravished the more as it drew to its close
And yet on each note, as il hoated along,
You wished that the voice would forever 'ep''''
She has dropped like rose, all laden with dew,
From the stem where it grew in its beauty ana P"J
And her heart, which was ever found la'n'' Il
true, mi
As heavens bright guardians, meier changed
died.
The angels in kindness have borne her away .u
From an earth too imperfect and stained lOipIm'
Oh, her heart has full scope for its bealngs 0u''
As it throbs on the Infinite bosom above ,..,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-04-14
R,.oonr ArtnAx nrAn Eopr GIps0N, w

BLOODY ARRAY NEAR Fort GIBSON
have been informed that on Tuesday night ~
bloody affrsy occurred at small cabin, on D'''
nard, near Fort Gibson. II seems that nu"..
persons were at this cabin, where lIic" "'"
Whiskey is carried on, drinking and ca'o0'IS ,,.y
mong others were William Nicholson'a mae O.,
ed Cherokee, and eight or ten of the Un''a nd
soldiers stationed at Gibson. Nicholson s'' NV
ficuIty with the soldiers, and in the atfray WIN"
lowed, killed one Of them on the spot a"'
two others--one, it is supposed, NOTABLY
Advocate, March Is. "a
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-04-14

TEXAS. New Orleans dates to March 81 repre-
sent that at Houston, Texas, there is great eu'hn'
asu, in favor OF Annexation. The prelensiOn is sd
whether well or III founded, it does not appear
that President Jones favors annexation The PaFH
ut the capital of Westinghouse hI
measure violently. These things prove this-'b''|
are two parties in Texas-one for and the other 4
gainst Annexation. Which will prevail is uncertain
time must settle il.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-04-14

I6~For the chatter election in N. y. civ, ,h..
have been put in nomination four tckets-oD' nt.'
one loco. one native and one Sd party. Last ,ri,,
the Wings had only about 5000 vOies-and III. NJ
tiVes prevailed. This year Tho wings have 40, n,
rather more inpendently. and will give a large, vo,
but the locofocOs, according to the signs, will cam
the day this time. The election came off last Tina,
day.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-04-14

The whole valuation Of property IN i'
FOR taxation, is$42o ,so6.67O. The whO'' w.
229,30s.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-04-14
Sga T@>RISEYM@a
MOND AY, APRIL ii, 1915.

iGPW We copy the following from the Montreal
Gazette, being the Sd No of the series or Articles
communicated to that paper by the President of the
b. c. s. and NJ. II. II. Association:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-04-14

I1%The trial of Polly Bodine, for rn.,
been before the cOur, for some days in 'er' A'
II was crowded with ladies and to 90, rid a., C"y
Judge made rule that if any came in thew m" 'a A'
TIL night This did not lessen the number and u!
counsel went so far as TO state that The fri. "uu a
which would scarcely be delicate to d.cn,, "I' %'
ladies' They did not stay away, even o,o, H. 0''''
The N. Y. Express reproves this morbid ,.,. "' a''
part Of the adies'nnd relates the following eo w.
ecdote ''p0aI an'
This instance reminds us of an occurreuc.i r..
wnich we remember to have heard very d,". IoIH
ed jnrist (now deceased relate with nDO OSas9Hh
An emergency arose, like this we have d s%S-
when in the opinion Of the court and counss TI'nS'
proper that the proceedings should be condr,,,I Sn
out the presence Of Indies Several were ~ "R
ance and the suggestion was made geners!v i"e1a
Court. But not one lady leil her seat III, @I
then remarked that those ladies who ws,o W. 'Oos
were expected to go,-wh regard 10 those n t"uo"
posite character, they might stav and ws.o "u Op
ic. 10 " Y mag
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-04-14

mand the extinction of the rice. o., ,,.
publican who OeFiend the author of the Bank n.y.. IL
as condition requisite to secure their r yaus 'e'
the administration. We understand. h"u'0'p u
there Is ono solitary, towering, gigantic '''' aa
who has mo cOnceamenls,' and whom vo 'I1'''n'A,
gnrded as the imP!aeable foe to all who "0 re-
foes to the late administration, quite emDS. V"0. Tho
condemnation Of the bloody deeds perper,,', " b,
to be Perpetrated, by the ruthless es.cr,i", ''d
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-04-14

Ma. BIRNEY's DEcLrNArIoN The Ohio State
Journal says, that Mr. Birney has requested that his
name be no longer used in connection with the Pres
idency. He does not say that he will not consent to
run in l948, but expresses the opinion that il ia
wrong to bring out name at this early period.
We presume that Mr. Brney will be quite as read
in ls4s, as he was in ls44, to contribute his inau
and lend his forces to Texas and the South
We hope he will continue to DO the broken reed Of
poor, broken-down, worthless party. He has done
more in times past, to strengthen Slavery, than doz
Calhouns and M,Duffies, together, and the slave
holders ought to ado7n him with a crown Of laurel
Bat be can do ne more.-.M Y. EtPress.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-04-14

~ glance ~ the foregoing table viii Snthce 20 show
that Caledonia Co, with fraction than half the
population Of Oxford County, produces nearly double
the aggregate quantity and value f.,.s
And in relation to the statement OF Mr. Poore chat
the country the Portland route WINS equally fertile
that the Concord route, beg leave to say ,hav-
ing raversed the County Of Oxford In different direc-
tons, at different seasons OF the year, and
being also personally acquainted with every part
Of Caledopia Co, that the foregoing discrepancy
in the statistical results OT the two countless is very
much what should expect to see, and corresponds
very nearly with the general appearance of tho Coun-
y am sure, Sir, that say this in all candor, and
with no design to prejudice the interests Of Maine -
II is not that Oxford county produces less but that
Caledonia produces more. Compare The statistics of
Caledonia and Orleans Counties in VI, with those Of
almost any other territory OF equa population and so
FAR regards agricultural products they develope
capabilities rarely to be found elsewhere; showing
most conclusivey the correctness Of my position that
up TO this point The stock Of Rail Road tciH Ger
tainly be productive from the business ofhs country
alone. Respectfully and truly,
Your obedient servant,
ERASTUS FAIRBANKS
ST. Johnsbury,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-02-01
john 7saralss>0az,
Merchant Tailor

Respectfully i'torar; his friends and the
public that lr has is. returned from
Philadelphia with handsome assortment
at Cloths, 'a@sirn"rs, Saltinelts, Yes ding.
Sc, " hich he will sell a, cost. the "hjcct
oi which is To Increase his TAILORING
BUSINESS, ami live by that and not upon
the profils Of the Cloths, CaSsimers, such
as generally sell for two dollars and frlv
cents, he sells for one dollar and half.
cloth at the same rate. Having proc nred
Wards Patent sis'em Of cutting, feels con-
idenl that he will I've able to give salts
faction A Coat made in days notice if
required. Persons wishing to subscribe
for S. A. & \ F. Wards patent sistem Of
cn','ng can have i. by apply ing 10 John
Makinson, Agent.
Prt Deposit. January 25,h IS45.-3w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-02-01
House.

Corner ofSL Paul and Faye tie streets,
Baltimore.
the undersigned having taken, filted
al furnished The MANSION HOUSE as
d Public Hotel won'd be happy To receive
the patronage ofthe travelling community
who may favor him with u call. aud flat
tiers himself lhal they viii find every COM
fort and attention which are to be met
with in the best lI"'els in the city.
N. B. A few Gentlemen can be ac-
communicated with board and pleasant
r"oms by the month or year on reasoua.
BIZ 'srms. JOHN ALRERTSON.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-02-01
HONOR 40 WHOM HONOR DUE.
may truly be
said, that no one has
ever been so successful ia conn

may truly be
said, that no one has
ever been so successful ia conn
pounding a medicine, which tirs done
much 10 relieve the human family, 10 ,o5 dis
case Of itsterrors, and rcstoie the Invalid to
Health and comfort, as the Inventor and Pro-
prietor Of that most deservedy popular family
medicine Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup Of
Wild Cherry, and Lone has been so generally
patronised by the Profession and others, both in
this country and liz Europe, nor has there ever
been great an effort in The short space otonly
six or seven years. to deceive The credulous aud
unthnkng, by putting up Nostrtinrs of various
kinds, by various individuals, atiixing the name
Of Wild Cherry and as mu ch OF the name of the
original preparation as will scream them from the
lash OF the law, and one of the lmposters who
puts out the common paregorc OF the shops aud
calls il the Balsam OF Wild Cherry has had the
impudence to caution the public against the
Original Preparation, DR.. Swayne's Compound
Syrup Of Wild Cherry, which is doing So much
good IN the world.
Us=BEWARE OF SUCH lMPOSTORS.s
And purchase none but the original and only
genuine article as prepared by Or. Swayne,
which is the only one compounded by a
regular Ply slcan, and arose from manv years
close attention TO the Pructce OF the Profession,
and which led to this great discovery. Thou
sands and tens of thousands o! the best testiuio-
mails OF the unparalleled success ofDr. Swaync's
Compound Syrup OF Wild Cherry for the cure OF
CONSUMPTION,
Coughs, Colds, Splitting Blood, Liver Complaint,
Tick rg or h'sing in tie 'ii,rout, Nervous De-
btiiy, Weakness of Voice, Papitatiun or Dis
case Of the Heart, Pain in the Side or Breast
Broken Constitution from various causes, the
abuse Of caIomcl, &c; Bronchuis .isiilna
Nhouunu luuuII &c utre dncl,rrd IN tine
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-02-01
II office.

This is to forwarn all persons from re-
moving any property from, or from cut
ting any timber on The farm formerly oc..
cuped by Mr.. George W. Lighluer,
Dec %, 1914. DAVID A>PRII.
N B.-The above pahed property j,
for sole, apply to David Aspril, % Gran
by S.. Rslv ore.