davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-21
BUILDING LOTS.

TTHE subscriber has for sale Of the desirable
BUILDING LOTS in the City of Worcester ii is sit
nated the north side OF Chatham Street. the highth
OF land the Dwelling House of Rev Mr. Smaey, and
contains about 1900 square feet He has also lots
the Street, containing 5000 So f. eachand three
Lots in the vicinity Quincy Stand several Lots
the Red Mills on Taylor Street.
June 4. DIFF CHARLES WHITE.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-21
FARMER WANTED
REMOVAL.

DR. E. A. KITTREDGE has removad ~.
II Office to his Hydropathic Institution. NJ %
Frankfin Piece, Franklin Street. BOSTON. Vapor and
in readiness at the Establishment. ~ sWass
Transient boarders il acute Diseases can ns
For such, two dollars per day. and upwards FIR $780,
TO rooms, &c. dwtf NJ SSsv. ~
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-21
Be not Deceived.

A LTHOUGH the time of prophets is past, yet there
IA those who would deceive and humbug the public
by circulating false and slanderous reports of those who
would gain honest living by industry, would take
this opportunity to iaorm the public that did not learn
my trade of that young Spront neither have left the city
or state but am engaged in the DAGUERREOTYPE
BUSINESS in the Rooms adjoining those formerly
pied by worthy friend s. WILLIAMS, 90 MAIN STREET,
where those who in Of pictures, can obtain them
rom twenty-five fifty cents cheaper by passing few
steps from the top of the first flight of STAIRS to No.
in the block than any other place in Worcester
June g. DIFF e. w. MERRILL.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-21
HOUSE PAPER WAREH6uSE.

FOSTER ST, WORCESTER.
N extensive assortment Of Medium and Common
PAPERS Of every description down to six cents Der
Roll. FRENCH PAPERS, Gold and Embossed, Of ex.
qulste finish and beauty for Drawing Rooms and Parors
WINDOW CURTAIN PAPER, of all sorts, the low
rate Of six cents window, fprinted.
PrOtsctton Paper iof walls that TO be painted.
FlNE BOARD PRINTS (FreEch) very beautiful, which
purchasers invited examine before purchasing else
where.
b. All kinds Of Papers put on-Ceilings Cornices
ana Centre pieces WHITEHEAD and ROOMS CoLoRED in the
nest manner al snort notice. the reasonable terms
- U5-Warehouse between lain Street and Boston and
Norwich Depot. A. H. NEWTON
May ~. dit
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-21
KEEP COOL.

A1214 VVOAs
TINE undersigned would give notice for the accommo.
L dation OF the public that he has deposited States,
and is ready receive their ORDERS for Ice, during the
present season, at the following named places.
Mr. Joseph H. GregOry's Store, Lincoln Square
Messrs Clapp Mars, Confectionery Store, Maia St;
Mr. M. B. Green's Drug Store Main St; Messrs Ora
per e. Clark, Flour Store, Washington Square; Mr.. Gill
Valentines Grocery Store, corner Central and Summer
Street.
Persons leaving their ORDERS any of the above named
places may be assured Of being promptly served.
June 4. If d. F. HAYWOOD
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-21
CRAZE SHAWLS. CHEAP!

HAVING large stock OF Grape Shaws, am disposed
II sell many styles a d scount. These Goods were
bought very cheap, and every price from ss
$50. II. Ii. CHAMBERLIN.
Nav 20. DIV
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-21
SaWS---SaWS---SaWS.

HAVE just received large assortment of
4 HAND, PANNEL, and BACK SAWS, of the most SUI
perior aruce and will warrant them be he ter Saws
than can b. found in the Civ
saws of ali kinds made order-uruning and Butchers
constantly on hand.
saws OF all kinds that troubled with kinks, twist
Jonts or broken backs got and good
new saws Of every description Retoothed Set Filed and
put in the best Of running order.
have long worked at Saw Making and understand every
Dranch o. the business. E. NJ. ELWELL,
may IL DIFF Her GOODS Building, Central 81.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-21

Ty ROSs'S XpreSS forward all sorts OF
parcels and small through direct the Worcester
Rail Road to Newport, FaA Riuer, Bristol and Warren
July2 3d. dwtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-21

B V. B. PALMER is agent for this paper
Boston, New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore Office in
BOSTON. n o, Congress- Street.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-21
TWO Engine LaIheS

NOR SALE-one with eight feet Shears and compound
Head, and the other with six feet Shears and Screw
apparatus. Said Lalhes nearly Inquire of JOHN
L,LEAVERNS, at the Machine Shop of Messrs Tourtel
to Davis d Co. DIFF May 4.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-04
- From The Helena Shield.
THE CALIFORNIA ADVENTURES.

Through the poteness of friend, we re per.
milted to make the suboined extracts from letter
received from one of the gentlemen who left this
place IN March last for California. This letter
was written al Santa Fe, New Mexico on the ID
of June:
liavIng arrived here yesterday, | hasten
TO write you the tdings of our good health and en-
tire safety thus far. x
We have been long time making the trip from
Fort Smith to this place. havDg been on the road
62 days-and out of that number laid by 24, Ieav.
ing SO days in which we made the trip; being 10
days sooner than any other company has ever
made the trip. The route travelled will not
fall one inch under 500 miles. Our route was as
follows: From Fort Smith to the Canadian near
its junction with the North Fork from thence to
Little RiveFs branch of the Canadian, making
out on the north side. From thence we kept up
the dividing ridge between the two Canadians, 10
Spring Valley, where we recrossed the Canadian;
and from thence struck across to the head wa.
ters of the Vashita and on, until we ngain struck
the Canadian at its most southern bend. We then
followed up the Canadian until we came TO Bent's
Old semi-diIa pdated Fort, at which point we left
the river and struck the prairie for the Rio
Pacos, which struck after travelling six DAYS
in south-westerly course. After we reached
the Pacos, our course was northwest to San Mi
guel. and on to this place. ! can say one thing.
| never saw better road in my life than had
from Little River 10 this place. expect il is the
best natural road in the world, of its length.
We came through without having any difficulty
with the Indians or losing single horse. We
could often Camanches watching US from
neighboring hills, but they never ventured near
US. Ours was the first company that ever came
| through the plains without guide; and also the
smallest company that ever ventured through the
Camanche nation.
/ fear from wha! learn that the companies in
our rear will have some fighting to do, as the Ca.
manches and Pawnee Mohawks(?) have. united
for the purpose of plundering. &C., and are as
sembled in large bodies on the plains.
We are going to pack from this place. Twenty
of US are going through from Taos with a Lieu
tenant who has been ordered TO California as an
aid to Gen. Smith. We expect to 90 north of the
Old Spanish trai and will make the trip in 40 or
45 days. We will be in San Francisco q bout the
last of July. There is some little danger on our
designed route from The Apache and U;aw Indians.
On day before yesterday, small detachment Of
military had a severe fight with the Apache In
dians, near Taos, in which % Indians were killed,
and l American killed and wounded.
| June 3rd. We have just heard of another
battle fought on yesterday between the regulars
and the Indians, and much more severe one than
the one previously fought. There is great danger
in small companies going through at this time.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-04

lfbtd Coairact.-There lives in Coving-
81 (or did yesterday man worth about
wac lies upon what may be, and proba-
TT '5 Ills death-bed. Like many OF US, he
HIe 10 die, yet the future he does not so
-'aA oi, as the worldly treasure he IS to
-HG. Physicians he utterly despises. and
Ills present illness, suffe red on without
Out the excessive bodily pains that he
eSPerIenced, forced him on Saturday
arrival of the doctor, he submitted his
~ NJ, VIZ; He agreed 10 give the Doctor
"asahd Dollars, If he would restore him
" De decided by three citizens of Cow
r- u he died. the Doctor was 10 pay
-uiufed Dollars TO such heir (unknown)
su :. name in his will; and he positively
'4a' not one dime more would he risk L.
'saaa dollars were as much as his life
IN ~, Ahe Doctor would no, accede 10 the
~0'E and rahiie. but finally compromised
on Two thousand dollars if he saved
" not ne was to have no fee. We very
!, our worthy friend. the Doctor, from
sear OF the condition of sOld Avarice,' %
-H lost the Two Thousand DolIars.-
saercial.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-04
l,,cs Of the InieIligencer.

'f County, July 24th, 1919.
is..s a-Perhaps n few lines from a
j., W,sbington " would not prove an
'ol ;.;,sr 10 you at this time. therefore
be w. vi - Give YOU 4 slight detail of the
g josL l..I the Students of the Mt. Comfort
WIZ ,v acquitted themselves at their
s'liiD ,rb;eb took place on The l9ih and
II acclaim It may we'll he said
~naJJ-exceodingly well. But would
~. '.i,.d the class in Botany. as well
sn pbilcsoshy-for we'll might say,
''s y I.Inc;da,ed the most abstruse princi-
ff! nv ami won the richest garland
l..J.j l...tsj the brow of the fair; by the
-,b which they answered and ex-
;. interrogaiory and principle that was
- ~ But must haste 10 The ComPo-
~ lls, ,rers read on the night of The 20Ih;
~ y. nav be said of them that they would
xiih any set of compositions that |
- put. as this communication would be
=, 40 great a length by giving sepa-
TO all of them. | would therefore
J. ~J,.iCoate only few. and such as |
~s.,;nctIv. to-wit: The one read by
p. which was Il most splendid
.ri,,en By so small girl. 1t was q
,fber "RuraI Retreat" Then there fol-
/ y,Caudiess' Band of Music, which was
t.gs for the occasion and highly enter
Then followed 4 most splendid Dialog ue.
br Misses E. s.. III. NJ, of Usage, l..
n and H.P. Miss NJ. A. c. then read
+on written upon the "Value of Time, -
= advantages of lis improvement and
E,,scuences that flow from lis misimprove-
vas an excellent composition. showing
rated mind. Then Miss NJ. j. c. en-
| No audience with a tune on the Piano
- heard several remark, was the
.4ift and well played tune they ever
n next was composition by Miss E.
odiug from her Native Land" which
n | might say Should not it be deemed
|, cmparison) the best of any. 1t was
Il the most chaste and beautiful language,
-ra,). Miss L. Fl. then read her Va
III WIS Il StGN SOtCilIts i,
E.i,D,ed piece. Miss ". ]. c. read next
IA to Live to be Happy" well written
etaining piece, showing q gentle temper
,utiyated iafeRecf. 1t was followed bv
une from the band. Miss S. E. W. read
goiesiy done, showing well culli-
se. moGesty and simplicity oe manners.
rs,Ion from Miss NJ. E. NJ, "An Incident
Life" containing n great deal of " rit >
,w veil expressed. Then followed mag
Dialogue. between Misses NJ. A. c. and
4 which the "0N JrOaIGa" was acted out
tlon.
csne was then wound up by singing a piece
dby the Reverend L. s. NJ. for the occa-
AfsrWards prayer was offered up by the
4. Pierson. AMI the crowd dispersed and
tar peaceful donicils.
! have given you short and impartial
.d the Examination
While | remain &c,
A SPECTATOR.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-04
SHEkIFFS SALE.

WILL be sold for cash, in from. of the Court
W House door of Scott County, on the
lSM day Of august, A. D. lS49,
Between the hours of 10 O'Clock A. If. and 8
P NJ. of said day, one negro man, called John.
Said negro is about five feet six inches high
about thirty years old; dark Mulaito has a sea r
on his left check, the left side of his neck
rather slow spoken. and SAYS that he is free.
Said negro man having been committed TO the
charge of The Sheriff of Scott County, by w. q.
Featberston, J. P, on the 18Th day of May, a. D..
lS4S, and his owner having failed to como forward,
prove property, pay charges, and take him away;
he therefore will be sold, in compliance with the
Stntue in such cases, made and provided, TO pay
Jail fees. JAS. r. BAXTER
Sheriff Of Scott County.
July 21, lS49. II.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-04
VAN BUREN ACADEMY.

TE\HE above Academy will open on Monday.
August 9th, under the management Of DR..
MCCoRMIcK, late ofPulaski County. He has been
aged in teaching for years past, and hopes
by assiduous attention, proper instruction and ma
nngement of his pupils, to merit the supper, cf the
citizens of this county.
The course of Instruction and Terms will be fol-
lows:
PRIMARY, JUVENILE COURSE, twelve months, So 90
SEcoND-Writing, Arithmetic. Geography,
Grammar, and Definitions, 5 90
THRD-The above, with History, Astronomy,
Elocution, and Philosophy, 50
FoURTH-Latin, 3 90
Payments, half in advance, the pupils time
commencing entrance, and no deduction made for
absence, unless in protracted illness.
VAN BUREN, Aug. LIST, 1919
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-04
For the Arkansas InteiIigencer-
NoUyT COMFORT, July %, 40.

MOUNT OO-iE oRI- Iutt 20. ~.
Clarke, Esq,
SRA visitor at this delightful. spot
E1Bra has agished her green shade 10 make
Fu season pleasant. address you few
at yol may for time be withdrawn
ebu;lIing and feyered scenes Of Van Buren
1PalO in cur enjoyment Of tbs present re-
% Of our past pleasures
lghi at 4 late hour the examination at the
Comiort Female Academy was concluded
aseuce Of a large. intelligent and delighted
The exercises, ali of which had the
S TO witness, commenced on Thursday
3 when the visitors entering the spacious
occupied for The purpose of the Academy,
V,bHiant array of youthful female beauty
10, polished by the arts and learned in the
Displaying their charming graces and
The aIcaHa OF lea rnIng To Our view. The
afiHiy arranged, OrnamenIed with the
l1d foliage of the season, placed in appo-
Id the productions of the drawing classes,
E6iied with angels and men, presented a
qsarance.
Ni give you detailed account of the pro-
nor do suppose that would be interest
your readers. What principally at
Iisnlion was The recitation of the class in
be ladies' Of hich had arranged the head
beautiful compliment TO the Goddess of
20. Each bore in her hand boqueI of
elegance, ardeutly sighed for by the
10 gazed delighted on her features. The
E'Waits on the Mind" underwent long
Son which they sustained very well. but
LAY failed, think, in fully disclosing
"a The Mind of young ladies'.
F-Rlogues were well delivered, the Compo-
[l'eleni, the Music good. and every thing
r. The graceful manners of the young
nsIng t5om or retiring to their seats, the
/ hey displayed for their teacher, and the
aeainess Of dress and beautiful arrange
i o.lgGre, attracted universal admiration.
stations were made BY the French class,
| -ef Of that branch having been Ill during
'So months. His apology and conpli-
eassocIaie teachers were series of very
Ienarks, well timed. The exercises
'1A an Address and Prayer by the Rev'd
q, Who had with others assisted at the
-'On. Yours, c.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-04
From the CiarksriHe Union.
MADISON COUNTY.

We extract the following paragraphs from a
letter to u.s. dated Huntsville, Ark, July l2 40
1T is the opinion of Farmers that more
than half of thsir wheat has been entirely ruined
by the late rains-and thai their are in q fair
way to be damaged, if not lost from the same
cause. Wheat has been exported from this coun-
ty, heretofore in large quantities. and this year
the chances are that we will not raise sufficient TO
supply the home Market
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-04
Novels of IS49.

Novels of IS49.
NIGHTEEN hundred and twelve, Napoleon :
Ex Invasion Of Russia.
Thirty years since, the Ruined Family.
The Forgery, by James.
Tristram Shandy, or Uncle Toby and Corporal Trim.
Jane Eyre
Jno A. Murrell, (life and adventures,)
Battle OF life, "a love story,) by Dickens.
Campaigns in Mexico, a Glimpse at Life in Camp
by one who has seen the " Elephant"
The Old Judge, or Life in Colony.
Memors Of my Youth by Lamartne.
t,uorgiana Hammond, companion 10 Jane Eyre.
Angelina Luxmore, or the Lille OF u Beauty.
Ellen Wareham (or Love and DutY)
For sale by WALLACE y w AED.
June %, 1919.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-04
BOOKS.

BOOKS.
ID EMARKABLE Events in the History OF America
IL DR.. Olins' Travels in the East.
Lamartine's History of the Girondsts, Vols.
War of Mexico and its Heroes.
Dealings with the firm of Domby & Sen.
Orators of France by Ieadley.
Now and Then, by Warren.
Life of Genl. Putnam.
Chalmers on the Power and Goodness Of God.
Festus, by Bailey.
Mills Crusa des.
Adirondack Life in the Woods, by Headlcy.
Bancroit's History OF the U. States.
Life of the A postlcs.
Book of 1000 Songs.
The Minors Guide.
California Guide book.
Fremont and Emory's travels in California.
Oregon and California.
American Manual
Abbott's Corner Stone.
Barnes Notes to the New Testament.
lrving's Works, Tales Of a Trave vellcr,
Washing lon and his Generals by Hcadlcy.
Napoleon and his Marshals oy IIcadley.
With great number OF other and Iua bic books
for sale by WALLACE u WARD.
June 80, lS49.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-04

A Kentucky Infan,.-There is youth named
Andrew H. Brand, living ON Green river, near
Russey, in Daviess county, Kentucky. He is a
4" perfect monster" in size, and is Justly entitled
to .he appellation of the "Kentucky infant, being
only Is years DID, 5 feet 3 inches high, and mea-
sures feet in circumference around the waist, 3
feet & inches around the thigh. feet 6 inches
around The calf of the leg, feet inches around
the arm, and weighs five hundred pounds. He is
another evidence of the extreme fertility of The
growth of Kentucky, and of The luxuriant ma gni-
fcence with which she does up things when she
tres.-MdysriHe Herald. .
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-04
Canvassed Hams.
4 SMALL lot Of superior Canvassed Hams, just
IA received, for sale by
Aug 5, 40. HENRY e. CUNNINGHAM
CAUTION.

lsNIiE public is cautioned against crediting Mrs.
- Catherine Lewis on my account, as | do not
hold myself responsible for any of her debts.
July 2Sth, 1919. JAMES NJ. LEWIS.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-04

Immense quantities of Iron Ore has recently
been discovered in Madison and Carroll Co., or
the Usage Fork of Kings River The ore is in.
erhauStibe, and OF so superior quality, that one
of our entorprising citizens, Mr.. A. NJ. Beach.
has already q large forge erected, and in success
full operation. The firm of Foreste & Berry, of
this place, have established a store at the Forks
and where few months since the red-deer roamed
unmolested, now presents IN appearance of indus
try and activity seldom seen in the west. The
yield of the ore is about so or 50 per cent. and
will if judicously wrought be source of great
wealth to this State. The ore extends over a vast
region of country, coming 10 the surface Of the
ca rth, and lies loose, that mining is required.
The lands are well timbered, sufficiently so to
melt the vast amount of ore there for many years.
The materials are here to make iron sufficient to
supply. the whole Union, and the day is not far
distant when instead of one forge hundred will
be in operation there. The Usage is a large
stream, the water power is sufficient to set in
operation all the machinery in the west. Some
Bar Iron made from the ore has been pronouncg
by some of our smiths, TO be equal, if not supe-
rior 10 the northern iron sold in this arket.
If tho citizens Of the old States who wish to
emigrate aware Of the advantages Of this
section of the country, the tide of emigration
would soon turn this way. We have the finest
climate in the world. country is we'll watered,
by innunferabe springs, our range for stock can.
not be exceled, and our Lands are the most pro-
ductive in the State, as is proven from the fact
that we export more wheat, corn, hogs, cattle,
horses, &C., than goes to market from any other
county in the State. This is The place for those
w no havo a competency and wish TO enjoy in the
decline of life, that for which they have loiled in
youth and manhood"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-04

Largest Steamboat in The World.-The new
owned by Isaac Newton, ESQ.,. is $50 feet long
and 81 feet breadth Of beam. Her wheels 46
feet in diameteri :he engine 76 inches. with Is
feet stroke.
lore Gold-The other end of The W orld is ini-
tating this end. The Melbourne Argus states thai
large quantities. of gold have been found near that
place. Melbourne is in South Australia.
POPULATION OF THE EARTH.-Tho most pproved
estimate is as follows:
Asia. 5S5, 100000; Europe. 234,0G0,000; AT
RIGA, / 10 900 600; America, 50 900 900; Ocea nj
ca, 10000 900. OF this number there are
Heathens, 600 .0O0.O00 Mahommedans, l40 OOO.-
600; Jews. 10 600 GOO; Roman Catholic. $50 0OO,-
600; Greek Church, 55 600 ,OOO Protestants, 65.-
100000. The Christians constitute but one-ffsh
of the population of the whole globe.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-04

SCOTT, WHITE d CO.
IfAVE Irst reed per Steamer Beacon and for sale:
L 100 barrels Cincinnati Whsbey,
SO l-2 do do, EWhiskey,
20 barrels Old Monongahela and Bou rbuIi
81 half barrels American Brandy,
20 4" Gin,
20 - I" Sweet Malaga Wine,
10 barrels Walkers Best Ale.
July Is, IS49.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-04

The Father of tie Aymy.-The Oldest officer OF
the army in consecutive commission in service IS
Col. JAMES B. MANY, of the Sd Infantry, who en-
tered the service ems ign the 4th June, 1I9S,
from the State Of Delaware. /.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-04

LYNcHING.-We learn from the BoonriRe o.
seruer, that information got abroad in that city,
that Mr.. a. L. Townsley had held his wife,
while Mr.. w. G.. p. Townsiey, his brother, had
severely whipped her with cow-hiie." Some
of The citizens drubbed one of the Townships,
lynched and ducked the other, for which they
were tried. committed to jail, und released on a
writ of habeas corpus. The wife testified that she
had not been whipped. Glasgow Times.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-04
,- ssY GOO = .

..arf I'd * n 600 I'd =.
SCOTT, WHITE q. co. have Just reed from
- New York
200 PS. Prints asso-ted, 80 bales domestic, a5
do. Al domestic, 10 do Osnaburgs, 10 do Georgia
homesPun, do. bed ticking, 4 do. drilling 200 prs
Ma cknaw blankets, 100 do nsCy % do. sattinet %
do. Ky. Jeans, 50 doz. shaws 100 do. handkerchcfs
Also variety OF other articles which will be sold
the most reasonable terms.
July T. ISi9.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-04

There aFe now in France 19,OOO,OOO of paupers,
6,OO0,OO Of quasi paupers, 100000 of persons
in embarrassed circumstances, 1900 have an in
come of 81 200 year, and 244,o00 are in afllu-
ent circumstan There never were many
SUICIDES in France during The current season.
Simple Remedy for BurnS.-An esteemed lady
friend sends us the following remedy for the most
painful burns, which, if applied Immediately, af-
fords almost instant relief" She says, E" 1t con.
sists of equal parts of lihseed oil and lime mixed
together. 1t must be well shaken before using,
and poured over an even piece of raw cotton and
applied to the sore. Il may be renewed two or
three times a day. This remedy is valuable to
families, and so simple that it is within the reach
of every one. She has almost immediate re-
lief derived from the application of this mixture to
the most painful and serious burns, which, with
ouI it, might possibly have become widespread,
tedious, and expensive wounds.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-04
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
TENHE undersigned having been granted, by the
Probate Court OF the County OF Crawford, Letters
of Administration on the Estate of T. ". Butler, de-
ceased all persons indebted TO the Estate request
ed to make immediate payment and those having
claims against the required to present hem
according to law, VI, DUVAL,
AdminiSt Gtor.
VAN BUEES, July 10Th, 1919. l7-3w.