davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-10-20
CINCIN n A Il L:
HATS, CAPS,

TvNHE subscribers receipt of their + all
IL Stock of the above articles, and would, particular
ly at this call the tenon of Merchants and Hat
very large and well selected tmont of
Caps which for style variety and prices cannot be equal
led by any house this city Among them will be found
every quality and style manufactured the United
States. Our assortment of Hats will be found
to be the best ev offered this market
Also stock of Hoter'S Furs and Trimmings, which
all of Importation, of greater variety
than be found in any similar establishment in the
city. We both Merchants and Hatters that
can, and will sell them goods in line good
terms they be bought in the west,
ket.
We in receipt of the Fail Style for Hats, which
varies materially from the Spring Style Hatters wish
ing the style Blocks be supplied by sending
their orders. DAVIS & WHITCHER.
Corner of Main and Fifth
Cincinnati, Sep. 20, 1916 39-6w.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-10-20
Cincinnati, January 2, 1916.

Cincinnati January 3 1916.
DR.. Duncan: Dear Sir--I feel happy writing the
few lines stating the good effects your valuable
medicine produced in my case. l was attacked about
months since with inflammation of the Lungs attend
ed with very distressing cough and choaking Of phem
the breast and slortness of brcathing
al length became weak debilitated. Finding that
grew daily, and that could not live long with
out relief Some OF my friends advised to try
thing and some another. Among the medicines
mended as the best, your Expectorant Remedy Ny
wife at length sent TO your office for three bottles.
commenced using according to the directions, and feel
happy stating you and the public, that found
lief once, and by the had the bottIef
my iriend sent for bottles, and used
and now feel myself perfectly we'll
GEORGE JOHNSON,
W est Third ST, Cincinnati
J. TIE UNPARALLELED SUCCESS, has given such an in
creased demand for DR.. Duncans Expectorant Remedy
for the and prevention of consumption and disc
Of the liver. that the proprietor has been compelled
open Western Office; particularly for the accomrnoda-
ton OF those afflicted living the West who heretofore
have been compelled 10 visit the Plate phia Office
send expense and trouble This is therefore
TO inform all afflicted with disease of cosunptve
that his medicines advice always BE- obtained
at this esern Office 1t is therefore be hoped that
the many thousands Who troubled with cough pain
the breast and side, shortneSS of breath, difficulty
raising up and throwing Of the vcld phegm and
that settles the tubes and ungs, splitting of blood
and of the throat and other symptoms that will
procure few bottles of DR.. Duncan
edy which certain 10 the very first seed OF dis
that takes when neglected, and destroys life
Western Medical Office $50 Sycamore street, Cincn-
natl, Ohio where Dr. Duncans medicines are sold whole.
sale and retail.
GA supply of Duncan's Expectorant Remedy lust
received and for sale the Richmond Store Book price,
ST. per bottle. March Goth, 1876.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-10-20
NEW .sEo1EAXG.s oygIu!ss

NEW 81 olEANG.s oyEIUIss
vT>fIE undersigned, having gone into the Exchange
business, at thei- old stand opposite the Post Ofhce
would inform their customers and the public generally
that they just receiving the !arges, stock OF
+ Il m i ~ & Grocer les.
before opened in TIN, place. which they wish 10 En-
CHANGE Immediately for CASH or Country Produce
preparatory to purchasing larger supply.
Their stock consists, part, OF Imperial, Gun Pow
der, Young Hyson and Pouchong Teas Rio and st.
Domingo Coffee New Orleans, Loaf and Brown Sugars.
Golden Syrup, Sugar House and Plantation Moasses
Nos. l, and Mackerel. Bh.s half bbs. and Kits
Shad, Lake Fish. Goldfish, Herring. Chocolate Rice Sal
eratus, Starch. Zante currants Rasns Fresh ground
spices of all kinds warrented pure, Starr and Pressed
allow candles, Soap Indigo Nader, Alum. Copperas.
&c. &c.
"A l. s O.
general assortment of Queensware, Glassware.
Stoneware, Wood enware, Window Glass. Nails q rain
Scoops Shovel Spades Forks Trace and Halter chains.
Mill and Halter Ropes. Bed Cords, Coach and Broom
Irvine, Market School Baskets, Shaker Yankee and
Domestic manuf Broons and 1907 diife
ces which shall take pleasure in showing any
who may favor with Il call.
Please call and stock, il costs nothing
for looking.
". w. LYNDE & co
Richmond, September s,h, 1916. 81 If.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-10-20
rvThc Miami Indians have at last s'ar'eo LOT
49,, nav homes in tho West.

.-Hon. John Q. Adams has been unanimous
). terminated for reelection to Congress.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-10-20

IRON and NAILS, well selected lot, just received
I and offered for sale, by
May 90. 1876 HAMS q fAhQo HAIR
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-10-20
TIIRASHlNG MACHINES.

CARPENTERS TOOLS AND AXES, of Timothy
- Benjamin's manufacture of Preble CO, Ohio
warranted TO be good Just received and for sale by
Richmond June 80, Ie46 HAINEs & FARorHAR.
WOOL WANTED AT KINGS FACTORY,
~ (I()( LBS. OF WOOL WANTED AT THE
RICHMOND wOOLLEN FACTORY.
I>HE undersigned is prepared TO receive WOOL, to
! manufacture into Cloth, Flannels Blankets, SAITH
ness, and Jeans either by the yard shares,-on
erms suited TO the times He also has hand very
good assortment of the above named goods which he
willing to EXCHANGE for WOOL. or other produce
I-He will also FULL and DRESS CLOTH at the
customary prices.
LEvINUS KING
Richmond. Goth of 9Th mo-. lS45. 22tf
r. School Books, States, and Stationery of all kinds
for SALE cheap. at the RICHMOND BOOK STORE.
Richmond, Oct. Is, 1S45
STONE WARE.-A superior assortment Of Stone
- Ware-Pitchers Bowls, Dishes. Jars SC &c-ust
received and for sale, cheap by
Richmond, June 80, 1916. H,IxEs F.eoru.R
lNHE subscribers have Just received Let of Cincin
/ natl Pressed Taow Candles which they will sell
low by the Box. w. W. LYNDE, & CO
Richmond, September sth. 1916.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-10-20
Important to Country Merchantsl.
GOODS for Friends Wear:

ERlMACK PRINTS, Friendly styles-the largest
IA assortment TO be found in the city,
flain Modecolor Bonnet Silks;
DO Levanne DO. do;
Black Silk Mode, for Bonnets:
Gauze ami Grape Lisle;
Zap crape-assorted qualities;
fiain Silk Mitts and Gloves;
Drab ana W hi,e Bonnet Ribbons;
flaln Thibet Shawls;
Do Mousclins de Lame do
Do Silk Shaws-a sizes;
Do and White Barcelona Shawls:
EainbUrg Book Muslins and andkerchiefs
SILK Brais-piain colors,
together with large assortment Of Foreign and Do
nesac Dry Goods. which will be sold the lowest mar
.e'pnces-to all which invite the attention Of the
ssae WISE, PUSY & WISE,
u Importers and Dealers in Foreign and Domestic
q. Dry Goods. l54, Market Street, Phil ApELrlnA.
esh mo. llth, 1916. 33,f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-10-20

direct from Phadephi consisting, part, of the fol-
lowing articles
CLOTHS of almost all colors and prices Beaver
Satnetts, Cassrneres Tweeds, Jeans, Flan-
nes, Gala Paics Linseys, Blankets, &c.
DRESS GOODS of the best and latest quality
and styles, among which Silks, Poplns, Ihibet,
cloth, Alpaca Lustres Crotcn cloths, plain and ombfa
shaded Cashmeres Paramatta cloths, for cloaks,
Plain and fg'G NJ. de Lains, Gnghams. Prints, &c.
A large lot of >HAWLs. including Heavy " DOL, BLK.
anc mode colored. Cloth and Thlbet, (worsted and
rope fringed) Best and ID quality VI de LANES,
TALL sizes PLAIN and Bordered Silk, Grape
and Damask.
superior lot of FRIENDS, GOODS, in
GLIDING Bonnet Silk, Ribon and Lining, Sup.
Cap Grape, Grape Lisse, silk Gauze India B. Mus
lin and Jackonet and Cravats, Barcelona.
Genoese and Twisted Silk Shawls and c ravats and
" hit Goods Of every variety. ALSO Silk
and Linen Handkerchiefs and Cravais,
Gloves, Hosiery and Notions.
4 beautiful assortment of
QUEENS WARE.
Of the newest styles and patterns Glassware, Hard
ware, GROC ERIES, &c.
a Z s c.
Direct from the manufacory large and we'll assorted
stock of IRON, STEEL and NAILS, which we offer
Lon for Cash
These goods selected by our B. Sirattan (who
had long experience the business since the
cent decline in prices Making assortment Two
think not inferior TO any the ctvaud which are
determined TO sell on the principle OF the Tariff or
Richmond 9th mo- Nth 1876 3Su
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-10-20

erTho President is on a visit to the city Of
New York.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-10-20

Mr.. slide. ex-Minister 10 Mexico, has return
I'd 70 Washington.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-10-20

SAFE, neat and secure BOX for keeping Matches.
= for sale at the BOOK STORE
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-10-20

nISEASES OF TIE LUNGS CURED BY THE
- TIMELY USE OF DR.. DUNCAN'S EXPEC-
TORANT REMEDY.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-10-20

The new constitution. submitted 10 vote OF
majority Of 1000 votes.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-10-20

1PPrces will be found examination to be greatly
REDUCED!
Richmond, September ,, 1876.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-10-20
TAXEsIN THE CITY OF RICHMOND,

nhbyg ma sell a OF Of Nh be
a4
Il Take describe prpey,u q, the h Taxes
II % reno pGt
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-10-20
) 4 LOCO

snted Current Funds, in exchange for Notes and
Book Accounts, at the Exchange office of
w. w. LYNDE g. CO.
Richmond, September eth, 1916.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-10-20

~ School Books States. and Stationery of all kinds
for sale, cheap, at the RICHMOND BOOK STORE.
Richmond, Oct. Is, lS45.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-29

Died. al Bra,teboroueh, Vermont. On inc qh
September, Lieut.. Col GnEExaElF DEaRpoax. I,
The army Of the United STATES IL commence.
his military career as lieuienan, q. artillery. in
March, 1872, and served with distinction during
the war with Great Britain, ana in th.t with ,he
Seminole Indians.
Died, on The 81 Of September a. The residence
OF his mother, in King William couu'y, 81 cen-
sestive fever. Collin SHApwlcs, in The an YEAR
OF his age lie let a large circle II friends Ii
whom he had warmly erdearcd himself, ami =
mother and sister TO lament his los.
Died in the vicinity Of CASCADE. IN Saiualsy
the 29th OF August. OF conse>iYe fever lr
JOHN Y. WILSON, eldest son .! Col Rob- W.
son. OF Piilsylvania county, aged about :. wears.
and formerly Of Danvile. Ihs lamils ard com.
nunity have sustained great lbs, IN m death
OF so excc.len; young man. T., nis atn,lrman
II tcporimen, he had secured 4 himself IT, *.
teem Of his extensive circle q acqaai taacc
Diei. At his residence IN Buckingham Conn'y
Va, On the u September, in Tie 6u,h ,eir
OF his age, Mr.. WM A. h'IfLFR, 2 ouoi ci,i7en
a sincere, warm hearted ticna and = KIN: r,igh.
bor-lca:ug wife and several children som,
al whom are in The Southwest 10 lament tie o.s
OF kind husband and an ininlsen, laiier
Died, in Portsmouth,, on Salur'aY, the 81 ir>r.
Of Pulmonary Consumption, Mrs R&CHsL DCBb
in The G2nd year OF her age.
She was subject OF MANY severe ant tcay,
trials, but the everlasting arms were unlcineal
her, and The eternal God was her reiu.e
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-29
BRITISH MEDIATION.

The following article in the Union, fully e1-
presses our views, and, we doubt not, also those
OF the American people We cannot believe,
that there is any real danger OF being involved by
this question in trouble with Europe. We would
deprecale such a result-bu,, TO secure The re-
spect OF others, we must be true 10 ourselves:
"As 10 British mediation in the war with Mex.
co, there can he no doubt, we Think as 10 the al
most unanimous sentiment Of this country, con-
corning it. We have all along, and in every
form, protiercl. 10 Mexico negotiation in an ami
cable spirit On our parl, therefore, no mediation
is called for II the British government can, by
its counsels, persuade Mexico 10 awake 10 her
true interests and 10 meet US in spirit OF justice
in such negotiation, there can be no reasonable
objection on our part, that such counsels should be
given. But English interference, in any form, to
fl the terms or prescribe the conditions Of peace,
is not TO be sanctioned, and cannot be sanctioned
for moment We know our own rights, and
our own wrongs; England can tell us nothing OF
either; wc shall redress The one and We shall vim
dicae The other; and We must be LETT 10 ourselves
10 Judge OF The suiiiciency and The seasonableness
OF that vincication and that redress"
"Much less can we be expected 10 suspend for
for one moment the vigorous employment Of all
the means which we may possess Tor such vim
dication Of our rights and our honor. Such a
suspension of our arms is forbidden by all the
military aspects Of The case. 1t wonld demora-
lie and paralze our army of volunteers. In The
very midst OF such an armstice, while all The ex-
penses oil our army were sill accrung, the term,
Of enlistment might expire, and our volunteer
army be virtually disbanded. In word, such
suspension OF our operations has already been de-
clared by our Government 10 be plainly inadmis-
sible. There can be, as The President declared
in his message, no suspension of hostilities till a
treaty has been made and ratified"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-29
,r,,oCnAyIc MEETING.

Al, meeting of q norton OF the Democratic
marry n Kanawha county, held in pursuance OF
norire q, The Courthouse OF said county, on d.
mrday The ooh August, 1916 Thomas aIaihe"s'
E.n was called 10 The Chair and w. r. uoshotn
appointed Secretary.
The following preamble and resolutions "eis
unanimously adop'ed- ,..,, :,
Whereas. il has been generally understood ~
the Soribern section OF the 18th Congressional
District that eur present faithful and efficient he-
pte<en,aiige The Hon Joseph Johnson, woun no,
H.. 4 candidate for reelection 10 the Congress ol
The Unir.i states which belief has been sifsns'h-
ened hv The tac that another gentleman mas Ie
Gently been nominated lor the same ONCE by oui
friends OF Richie county, adjoining Inc county
N the norlhern portion Of The district, IN Wh'ch
MI. johnson resides And, whereas, since lhe
last arrangement OF The Congressional dis'iic'S,
We Of The South have never had from among US
Representative in Congress, or even proposed
candidate Tor the district, bur have on all oeca
sions given a hearty and .tfciem support 70 'Ne
candidates offered 10 MS b. our northern hreinfeh
which leads rs 10 hope and confidently believe
that they IN turn will give any worthy canolda'e
n,onosed hy IL. a support equally cordial and en-
erselic.
Il. n therefore, Rcsolrcd, That we nominate ana
declare or friend and counly-man, Robert ~.
Thompson, Esq, a candidate 10 represent The i4'h
Congressional District in the next Congress oil
lc Uuied States.
Reso'1sd, That in proposing Mr., Thompson as
a candidate Tor Congress 10 our friends through
out The District, we take pride and pleasure IN
roininc them 10 his long and faithful services as
our representative in The Senate OF Virginia, 10
NE energy and ability with which, as Elec'or ne
advocated our cause in lhe last Presidential can
vass, ard 10 The unvarying consistency WIN
which, in all situations, whether as Statesman
politician or citizen, he has proved himself De-
mociai in earnest
Repi,ed, That the Editors OF The papers in The
owns oil Charleston, PaiEersburc Clarksbufs
and Weston and The CITY OF Richmond. be re-
-rrc,'ul!y requested 10 publish these proceedings
THOMAS MATHEWS, Chairman.
WILLiAM + q. snoRN. Secretary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-29
Correspondence OF The Baltimore Sun
a,exEn,,. Sortapnta s,


Virginin.-Having become part and parcel
of the Old Dominion, The annexed items pertain
ing thereto may possibly no. he without interest
10 many readers THE Sun here and elsewhere
Faufe1 County - The taxes paid to The STATE
by This county .a.i year, were - fellows: On land
Sis74; slaves 1914; hor>es 1858 clocks $40 )
watches Sl0l vehicles l76; pianos $50; interest
and income S7s; attorneys and physicians SO /;
merchants S34 taverns 81 court $40 sun
dries S2oi-tolal 1,i35
Population in ls40-whiIes ; 400; free colorcd
44S, slaves 3 453-toia $50 increase in 10 years
Ito decrease in slaves $50
Population OF three other counties IN lS40-
Prince iilam, s,l44; decrease in ten years
200 OF which l,i90 were slaves. Fauquler,
81, S97; decrease in ten years 200 OF which 300
were slaves. Loudoun, GOAL decrease in len
years 500, oil which 100 were slaves.
State taxes paid by said counties last year
Prince William, S3,7O2; Fauquier, SlO,9l6 ;
Loudoun, Sl5 500.
Thedecrease OF population in eastern Virginia
between 1880 and 40 was about 27 600 the in
crease in western Virginia, during the same time,
was near $4,000, making the increase in The State
some 26 600
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
LYON he PRESBYTERIAN.


THE. UNDESCRIBED SCENERY OF VlR-
GINA.
/. THE RAINBOW or CLIFTON FoRGF.-Cliton
Forge is situated al the passage VI Jackson river
through the Rich Patch Mountain. Ii Jefferson
lad seen this passage when he went 10 France.
Harper's Ferry would not have been named in
his Notes. The scenery here is singular as well
as sublime. What are commonly called line
Rainbows, are Two immense lodges OF rcck iorly
or fifty iee thick iha, rise from The rirer, one 80
each side on the ace Of The mountain, describe
regular semicircle> about 300 lee, high, and again
descend to the river. They arc complete coun-
terpars 10 each other, and their span mp and
down the river is supposed to be above TWO hun
bred yards. The face of the mounan on ooth
sides is covered with trees or brushes BON above
and below the arches while the arches them
selves present nothing but naked dragged rocks
perpendicular or projecting with deep irregular
indentures from The top downwards. ms see
nerv Is in Allegheny county, 80 miles from The
Natural Bridge, and on the turnpike leading 10
The White Sulphur. Bat il has been noticed by
few ofthose VINO visit the Springs, and II has never
been described, or even noticed in any periodical.
have heard several gentlemen OF Intelligence en-
press their opinion that II surpasses the Natural
Bridge in grandeur and is not equalled by any
scenery in the State The view from The lurn-
pike. which passes between the arches IS truey
impressive. But when we mount upon the Top oil
one of,hese arches, with the other Immediately
opposite, the river roaring over the forge dam
900 feet below, and mountain rising more than
twice that distance above, the impression canno
be described.
9. THE WATER SLIps OF RoANcxE.-This i.
in Roanoke county, on one OF the Southern
branches of the Roanoke river. The stream i:
larger than Cedar Creek al the Natural Bridge
The water slides down a smooth rock in which
il has worn a bed sufficient 10 contain all The
water the rock furnishes even in flood. The
descent is within few degrees OF being perpen
dicuar. and The distance is considerably over 400
feet! The shee, OF water IS unbroken in the whole
distance and makes lis slide whou, noise ill i
strikes the bottom, where it foams and roaGS.-
This scenery have not seen, nor have lbea'd Il
spoken of except by on Individual the sheriff Il
Floyd county, who gave me the above description
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-29
ARRIVAL OF THE PRIZE SHIP

ARRIVAL OF THE PRIZE SHIP
MoRs OF THE Loss OF THs TRuxTos - The
Hamburg brig Naiade taken off Vera Cruz ny
Cant. Ineraham, of the Somers, for endeavoring
IN violate the blockade, arrived al lhis port yes
,erday (says the New Orleans Picayune, Sept
18th. in charge Of Lieut. B. Bergman, late OF
The u S. brig of war Truxion. An officer oil
the u. S. Court was despatched on board last
evening and placed seals upon the matches, &c
The captain OF the brig and four Of his crew
came here In the vessel and were permitted 10 90
ON shore. We learn that the captain has employ
ed MI Ro.eIius on behalf OF The owners OF The
brig. Her cargo is principally linens and worth
fully $4,000. The vessel is but five years old
and good Tor her class, but not particularly last
sailer. The captain maintains that he never had
any intention OF running the blockade, but that
after he had been warned off and proceeded on
his way 10 Havana he found it necessary 10 put
back for water, and determined 10 ask permission
10 enter for that purpose of the commander OF the
SQUADRON when he was boarded and made prize
OF.
We had the pleasure OF conversing last even
ing with Lieut.. Bergman, whose GOODNESS, cour-
age and energy in the affair of the loss OF the
TrnYion have already won for him the approba-
tion and esteem Of his countrymen. We receiv-
ed from hi. lips plain s,raigh, forward account
of the affair, which does not differ in any material
respect from the accounts We have already recei-
we'd from other sources. Lieut.. d was tour days
IN = small boa, after he left the Truxlon. belor.
he reached any vessel OF he squadron and all
entered severely for the want OF water and provi-
sions of which their supply was totally made
onate, consisting OF nothing more than ,e~
biscuit and a small quantity OF spri's-oul
they were all animated with The hope OF
bringing succor 10 their comrades, and prevent
ing them from becoming prisoners Of war.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-29

JOHN ". WILSON, Executor OF Robert Fersuson
y deceased, Robert Blackburn and Lucy Blackburn
his WIFE, William T. Hickerson, John iickerson, Tho
mas Powers and Hugh Raine Take notice, that I
shall proceed, Monday. The 18th day of October
lsif between the hours &c O'Clock IN the morning
and O'clock in the evening" AZ the house of Edward
Kerry, IN Jackson county. and State nf Alabama,
take the dispositions of John Berry, Anna Berry. Mary
Berry Edward Kerry. and others re read evidence
in a SUIT IN chancery. depending in the Circuit Superb
or Court of Law and Chanceiy for Cumberland county
and state Of Virginia, in which SUI John K Wilson,
administrator OF Elizabeth Stone, deceased L. Plaintiff
and YOU defendants. And shall also proceed,
Monday, the 2d day of November 1916, hrtween the
hours of o'clock III The morning and O'Clock in the
evening the house oil Harris Pryor, In Eoane county,
and Safe uf Tennessee To take the dispositions OF Hair.
ria Pryor. Alvey Lockeli, Robert Williams. and others,
IL be read evidence H. the above named suit Aud
shall also proceed, Wednesday the 10th day be-
cemher 1916, ut the Court house Of Carroll county,
the state Of Arkansas between the hours nf O'Clock
dispositions Of William Gofor,h, Hulda Gnfurth, and
others he read evidence in the above named suit.
Aud hal also proceed, Friday The lst day OF ia
nuary lii nj the Court house Of Barry county, the
Stale of Missouri briwee The hours of o'clock IN the
morning aud O'Clock in the evening, 10 lake the de-
positions oil Price MrMurtry. Barbara Mcsutry, and
oir,s he read rvidcHc. ~ The above aamed suit
H. fro m tho taxing OF Tie depnstons nj the
p-eiive times aud nace- above specified should
Re completed. ihcy will he continued from DAY day-
not exceeding three days nj each rlace-nntil finished:
al which times and places you attend you think
proper JOHN X. WILSON,
Administrator OF Elizabeth Stone, deceased.
Sept. ls-cim