davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-27
DIRE, LIFE AND MARINE INSU
DOCKS, STATIONERY. Nc.-The sub

BOOKS, STATIONERY, &c-The sub
- scriber would respectfully invite call rom
country merchants. school teachers and all who wish
to purchase Books &c; My stock is now much larger
than usual of good articles, and prices moderate.
The supply of RELIGIOUS WORKS is large as
also of Sunday School BOOKS. For schools and col
leges, general assortment Particular care has been
taken to lay in supply of the best Letter Cap and
Note PAPERS, &c &c. Call and examine, at No. 2o5
Main street.
Sc IL CHAS WORKMAN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-27
DRY GOODS. cLoTaINc. &c.
itEADl MADE CLOTHING-Tl

II < EhD1 -AADE u IL " A IL i ~ " - "
~ THE TRADE.-The subscribers have received
lLsit Fall and Winter stock of ready-made CLOTH
ING, manufactured by themselves for the Virginia
and North Caroiiua trade, to which they ask the TT
tension Of merchants
Grey mixed satinet Goats. colored do
English and American Tweed, beaver cass Frocks
Clouded and waved Frscks heavy English mix do
Fine French mixed do German beaver do
English beaver do, French do do
Twiled beaver do
Brown and black business Froeks, English hap do
French beaver Over Coats, English do do do
Twilled Caster Goats, fine Petershani do
Medium aud low grade Goats
Blue and drab Blanket Coats English army do
Mixed patridgs beaver Goats, Devonshire kerssy do
German beaver Coats, Esguiuaux do do
Fancy negro head Goats, English deabls do
great variety of Satinet, Tweed, kersey, French,
English, American and Camptown Cass.. Pants Vests
Of satn silk tweed, black and fancy cass- paids va
lsncia satine srge, cut yeivets wool yelvets, &c.
&C. together with great variety of Fancy Goods, fine
and medium Shirts late style Collars; Hickory, Ham.
ilton and Flannel Shirts tor negroes also, full suits
for negroes and aborers under Shirts and Drawers;
boys over Coats Sacks, Froeks Jackets Pants Vests,
Shirts &c. KEEN, CHILES BALDWIN,
Sc Is 1902 Main street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
g TEREOSCOPE DAGUERKEO-

~ TlPES.-lt may well be said 1--WE live in an age
ofwondsrs: discoveries upon discoveries follow each
other rapidly, and inventions succeed inventions SO
numercnsiy that 1.-THE march OF intellect in the heids
of improvement in science and the tine arts. We
have scarcely become familiar with the electro IAN
guage OF the telegraph-borne on lis SERIAL couIieis
from seaboerd TO frontier throughout our vast ltei
gent and happy Republican ceased sd;n adm the
magical beauty of the delicate and truthful Dasuet
reotypes, traassxed by the instantaneous
another and still superior invention the Stereoscope
We have been led to make these remarks after
lady made dauly bcast:fll by the aid OF this hand
maid to the arts the Stereoscope. must not tor
get to say that we saw all this at SiMOHS, i3l Nam
straa, -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-27
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS

NJ Il W FALL AMI w 1NIEh OOODS.-
IN We receiving daily, and now have on hand
in Store, the largest and best assorted stock of STA
PIE AND FANCY DRY GOODS we have ever Of
fered for sale. We invite friends and customers
and the public generally TO examine stock before
they purchase Notwithstanding of the follow
ing in part:
Brown and bleached Sheetings and Shirtings,
beached and brown Cotton Drills, Bed Tckings aad
cold Cambrics Blankets large tick, Fuled Cloths,
kerseys, Satinetts and Tweeds, Domet and all Wool
FIannels, bleached and brown Canton Fannes, plaid
and plain Linseys, black. blue, green and brown
French Cloths, black French Cassmeres and Doe
SKINS Fancy Cassimeres and Silk aud Wool Vestings,
Irish Linens, Table Damask and Napkins, Linen Sheet
inss and Pillow Case Linens French Mernos, all
coiors large stock, English Mernos Persian Cloths
plain and printed, black Bombaznes and Alpaccas,
plain aud printed French DeLaines plaid and striped
French DeLaines, rich printed Cashmeres and Satin
DeLaines, Saxony and Gala Paids for children, La
dies Cloths all colors and qualities, plain black and
black igurd Silks rich plaid and brocade Silks, Nor
ri Antiques very rich, Dress and Cloak Trimmings,
Muslin Lace, Jaconett, Honon and Maltese Collars,
all of which we viii sell on the best terms.
WARREN & PERKINS,
ego No l4l Eagle Square.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-27
BOOTS, sHoEs. HArs. &c.


EALL AND WINTER SUPPLY OF
yALfCEs, aee--pEMBERTONsG ERf}THEF' III
Main street nearly opposite the Eschar.xe Eaa.
Rchmond a. respectfully invite strangers vigit;rs
the city and the public generally 70 cal ard ex4.
ire tasr re and eotGPlste assortment 81 ARTICLES =
the above line. Their prices will be found TO be =
low as those ofauy other house. whether by ths ssr
gle pair. dozen or case. Tire stock embraces
TIERS,
Gentlemen's CALF KIP and stout EoorEEs ana
BOOTS.
Yoatns' BOOTS and BooTEEs, of rnsny kind.
Servants BR0GUES. bound and unbound
Ladies' SHOES, bnskins. Kids Jenny L;pds lie
LADIES' black. bronze and colored CATERS
BUSkINS aud BO0TEES for servant women. Va,
rious styles,
Misses and ChiIiren's SHOES in great vsrie.v
Travelling TRUNKS, plain leather aud hair IA All
of which are offered at the lowest rates
PEMBERTON 4 BROTHER
Sc 20 No. ISL Main 81, opposite the TX Bank
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS, STRAN.
IN GERS AND OTHERS visiting Richmond this
Season.The subscriber would most respectfully eaIl
the attention of all in want of BOOTS. SHOES
TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS, NALISES, &C.. TO n
assortment OF the above, he pledges himself to sell
as low as any house n this section of country either
wholesale or retail
A word to those wishing to purchase BOOTS and
SHOES expressly for their own use: He will tax .
this method of stating that his stock win be ound u
not superior, certainly not inferior any in the Sont
ern country comprising both of his own maEnfaetrs
and of the best New York, Phadephia. and Ess.s,,
work. Also all kinds of Ladies' Gentlemer.s Missess
and Boys Boots and Shoes made to order in the r..
ana most fashionable manner, by
ALEXANDER HILL.
At his Old Stand No I27 Man :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-27
OATL AT MURRAY'S NEW DA-

n NAIIII 4 NJ . N II Il I y N Il w u n
" GUERREAN GALLERY, Sign OF the RED
FLAG Eagle Square, Main Street, if you desire
perfect Picture, taken by the Daguerrean process
The FLESH TINT is daily becoming more popular,
giving as il does, satisfaction to all.
The most beautiful STEREOSCOPlC LIKENESS
ES can also be obtained at
MCRRAY'S.
Over the Store of Jas. Woodhouse,
Richmond. Va.
N B-JOHN MURRAY has still hand few
boxes OF colors, part OF importation received BY
him direct from Germany, which he will dispose Of
TO Artists on reasonable terms. sci
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-27

EiALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS
Il Having laid in full stock of very rich and desi.
rab!e DRY GOODS, adapted for the present and ap-
preaching season, which be surpassed in tex
ture, style, or cheapness will find among the stock,
Debages, Mousins, Cogbergs French Meriuos,
Plaids of all description, Silks, Sleeves Collars,
Heavy Goods for servants Flannes and cheap Irish
Linens, and very large variety of Trimmings
| only ask call before purchasing ss well know
you viii find Goods to your advantage,
Z. GOLDSMIT.
seq No. al, Main st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-27

IL b. SPENCE-FALL GOODS.-Jds
He received a large assortment of FALL GOODS
embracing every article of Gentlemens' Apparel
description of which would be needless
Call at No. $780, corner OF Main and Governor SITS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-27

John G. SHAFER, Merchant Tailor,
u No |, Exchange Building has Just returned from
the North, with large and well selected stock of
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS, &c, of the
latest mportations and most fashionable Styles and
will be pleased to see his old friends and the public
nenerallU Use Elm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-27
FALL TRADE-ls53-CHRIsTIA &

E'ALL TRADE-lS53-CHR IL
u LATHROP, No. 80 MAIN STREET. have
received their stock of d ~ u o d 5 suitable
for the Fall and Winter to which they invite partic-
ular attention
Ladies' DRESS GOODS, SILKS, coor'd and black,
embracing every style, pattern, and quality; CASH
MERES and MOUSLIN De LANES, all qualities
and newest designs; plaid raw SILKS and Merno
PLAIDS. French Merino, all colors; French Prints,
best quality; Embroderies, Collars Sleeves, Caps,
Bands Edgngs. Insertings Infants Dress and Hdkfs,
Cloaks, newest Paris styles of Velvet Cloth and Silk;
HOSIERY.-A complete assortment of Ladies' and
Childrens Silk, Cotton and Wool Hose, all sizes =;
Housekeeping Goods, a complete assortment; also,
CARPETING English Carpets, Rugs, Mats &c;
imported direct from the celebrated manufactory OF
Messrs Crosby L Sons and cannot be surpassed for
beauty of design or brilancy ofcoors by any Goods
sold in the United States American Carpets. every
price aud quality, together with Crumb Cloths Book
ngs Mattngs, Floor and Furniture Oil Cloths Starr
Linen, Table and Piano Covers.
Sc 81 CHRISTIAN & LATHROP.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-27

CEDAR TAR-CON MPTION
~ CURED-The most successful remedy now in
use for the of Incpient Consumption, Bronchi-
tbs, Asthma, Coughs, Sore Throat diseases of the
Liver and Kidneys, Kings Evil, letter, Dyspepsia,
&c. prepared by Mrs. B. B. Norris, 345 Baltimore
street, Baltimore.
Persons afflicted with any of the above diseases
who may doubt the efficacy of the Cedar Tar,
quested to call on the Agent, who will produce
nerous testimonials of its great healing power from
private citizens, and number of the medical faculty
The medicine is yet in its fancy and is destined to
supercede all others in the of diseases for which
it is recommended.
Call and get Pamphlets containing certificates
~ Beware of counterfeits. The genuine article
is for sale by
P. HORTON KEACH 81 Main street,
Sole Agnt for Richmond and
Is General gent for Eastern \irrinia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-27
AID AND COMFORT TO THE AZ
CHOCKOE FOUNDRY AND MACHINE

SHOCkOE FOUNDRY AND MACHINE
~ SHOPS, Cary street, Fast SIDE of Shockoe creek,
Richmond, Na-TALBOTT BROTHER. proprie-
of the above establishment, continue tnanufac
ture their Improved portable STEAM ENGINES and
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, of the best materials. in
the most workmaulike manner, and accommoda-
ting terms. Also:
Stationary Engines, ofany required power,
Grist Mill Machinery,
Boilers for Steam Engines and other purposes,
Tobacco Presses and Screws,
Tobacco Flattenny Mills,
Levers, Bands, &c.
Railroad Work of all kinds,
Brass and Iron Castings and all descriptions of
Wrought Iron Forging.
Persons wishing 20 purchase any of the above arti-
Giles would perhaps do well to call before order
ing elsewhere.
Sc 2l-lm* TAIBOTT 4 BROTHER,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-27

nor RENT-A very desirable brick
n II"r,s,. - -, between Main and Frank
lin reeentIy Occupied o Ms Julia Ann Woodson con,
tanning 10 rooms ali in good order Possession can oe
mad IN snort 'itie' ~ EDWARD D. EACHO,
General Agent end Collector.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-01-28
OHIO LEGISLATURE

Jan. II. SENATE.-The report of the
Lunatic Asylum Commissioners was ordered
to be printed The appointments to fill the
Board of Trustees of Benevolent institutions
were conferred.
HoUsE-A bill was introduced limiting
the fare on railroads to two cents per mile.
The resolution to confer with other Legis-
latures as to the Suspension of notes under
five dollars, was adopted. A resolution was
adopted for the Code Commissioners to re-
port code of practice for the Probate Court.
Jan. IS. SENATE.-A long debute about
the time of adjournment.
HousE.-Aher long debate the resolu-
tion to confer with other Legislatures with
reference to the suspension of notes under
five dollars, was reconsidered, and referred to
the currency committee. The bill prescrib-
ing the duties of supervisors was taken up.
On Imoton of Mr.. Ramage 60 years was
stricken out, and 55 inserted as the time
when person should be exempted from
working the roads.
Jan. 10. SENATE The bill supplementary
desiring the jurisdiction and mode of practice
of Probate Courts was passed. The bill to
unoW FallIouu coHlpaHies 10 construct tnelr
bridges for the accommodation of other travel
was lost for want of Il constitutional majority.
Reconsidered
HoUsE.-A long debate on the bill allow
ing railroad companies to consolidate. @
Jan. 90. SENATE.--A long debate on the
School bill The bill to allow railroad com
panes to build bridges to accommodate other
travel, was passed.
HoUsE.-A very long debate ON the me-
cessty of making two more Sub Judicial
Districts, and electing two more Judges.
Jan. 81. SEKATE.-A debate on the sub
treasury bill.
HoUsE.-Petition for damage done to a
wood sawyers "saw buck" while member OF
the legislature was fighting citizen-damages
rs cents. Whether they broke the "Sawbuck,' p
or disgraced it by coming in contract with it,
is not reported. The bill fixing the fees OF
Sheriffs in Probate Courts was passed. The
bill TO regulate roads and highways was or.
dered to be engrossed. The bill to allow
treasurers to force open the doors of Banks
to collect. taxes, was ordered to be engrossed
Jan. %. SENATE.-The report of the
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-01-28

lRoN.-The Boston Post states that nearly
three hundred thousand tons Of railroad iron
were imported into this country during the
last year, whilst during the same period only
eighteen thousand tons were manufactured
in Pennsylvania. Were it not for the uH-
doubted facts by which this statement is sus-
tanned, it would appear incredible. And what
language can properly characterize the fatuity
and utter folly of system of public policy
that encourages the importation Of an article
which in its raw state lies in immense
quantities beneath our own SOIL and for the
manufacture of which we are possessed of
every capability! Such course can only
be compared to the criminal folly of the man
who directs his efforts to the assistance of
those who have no claim on him to the man.
iest neglect and injury of those of his own
household, whose interests should be his own.
What would be censurablc in an individual
is still more 50 in a nation, from the wider
sphere through which its actions operate.
Such, however, is the course of the dominant
political party, and instead of return to n
proper system of encouragement to the iron
manufacturer, the tendency is rather 10 strip
it of the incidental protection which
lortutous circumstances have created. Un-
der such circumstances argument and re-
monstrance are alike useless, and the only
remedy seems to be to wait patiently until
experience teaches it's bitter lesson, and we
learn to use homely phrase, how far too
dearly we have "paid fer rohr whistle. ."-BaN
Amer
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-01-28
THE LEGISLATURE.

We still keep up our summary of Legis-
lative proceedings. We fully concur in the
sentiment of an old Friend. "that athe less
they do, the better for the people-that when
they were at work was when he was in the
greatest dread" At present they seem to be
busily engaged in discussing the question Of
the time they will adjourn. In this way they
can probably protract the session at least a
week, and as that will only cost the people
little over three thousand dollars, it is pro-
badly small comparative evil.
They have before them bill for the col
lection of taxes in gold and silver. The loco
focos have the power in their own hands, and
if they are sincere in their hard money
doctrines they will of course pass the bill.
The Wings are not responsible for any acts
of this Legislature, and we hope they will
not waste time discussing the measure. OF
course they will vote against it and there let
them stop. All we ask of the Wings is, to
place themselves right on the record. If the
locofocos are sincere in their professions, let
them pass the bill, and let the people have
the blessings that they declare will flow from
the measure. If they are not sincere, let the
people have full view of their duplicity.
Let there be no lodging. We hope :he
Wings will help to make every one "face the
music"
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-01-28

05~We have received the LIST 3D. g. 4th Nos.
Of the Illustrated News, but not the Cd. We
hope it will be forwarded, as we are satis-
fed the work will be worth binding. e.. .
The LADY's Book for February, is an ex-
cellent number, fully equal to its predecessors.
There is no tagging on the part of Mr..
Cooley.
GRAHAM's MAGAZINE for February is very
good, and shows that Excelsior is his
motto.
PETERsoN's MAGAZINE is beautifully en-
bellished, and the reading matter first rate
Success to il.
PUTYAM's MAGAZINE is published in New
York, at SO per annum. The work is entire
ly original, and no article admitted but such
as are deemed worthy of being paid
for. The subscription list OF the Wing Re-
view has been transferred to this Magazine.
The first number has been received and it is
fully equal to the Wing Review.
THE WIDE WIDE World. This work, by
Miss Wetheril was received from Dewitt g.
Davenport, New York, but before we had
time to examine it, some one cabbaged it.
Hope they will return it soon. More anon.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-01-28
LOCOFOCO ECONOMY.

This is curious thing. According to them,
our expenses were entirely too great and a
new constitution was made and adopted, at
an exncnditure of some two hundred thousand
dollars. Almost the first thing done under
it, was the raising of the per diem Of the Leg
islators and their officers to 81 per day.
Then they mad some thirty Judges under the
new constitution, instead of the nineteen un-
der the old The salaries of these Judges,
with less work to do, were raised from $1,000
to $500. To carry out their economy fur
ther, three Commissioners were appointed, at
salaries of $500 each, to revise and simplify
the code OF practice, SO as to give less trou-
bic in the transaction of legal business. But
this is not all. They are now busily engag-
ed in subdividing two of the Judicial Districts,
SO as to provide for two more partisan Juds-
es, at salaries of $500 each!
The new constitution requires none oil
these extravagant expenditures. We hardly
think the trainers of it anticipated more pay
for less work. They left it to the Legislature
TO fix the salaries, and in an evil hour the
people sent the locofocos there to do it. They
must now take the consequences. When
will the people learn that Locofocoism is the
most expensive humbug that ever cursed the
country!
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-01-28
SUERIFF'S SALE.

Anna ]. Reed \ DY virtue of a writ of venditioni
vs.: ID exponas to me directed from the
Samuel Israel. Court OF Common Pleas of belmont
County, Ohio will offer for sale al the front door of the
Court House ST ClarsviIe in said County the 18th
day of February 1853, between the hours of 10 o.
clock and O'Clock, IL OF said day the following
Lands aud tenanents situate lying and being in the
~ of Belmont, and State of Oho, and bounded and de-
scrhcd follows, wiz leng the undivided half OF
part OF Section Mo- in Township No. 0, and Range No
q. beginning for The at the north west of
tract of land that Wm Grove senr died seized of and he
ng the parI said tract Otto Mary Grove her dow
in the Real Estate of said Grove and meted and bounded
follows, TO wit: beginning at the north west corner of
said tract at stone, aud running east one hundred and
rods 10 stake; thence south 81 47luO rods 10
stake; thence south 4gc las IL 46 100 rods stake
and tGencc north e., j.0O poles TO the place of
beginning, containing forty ve acres more or less. Ap
praised al 5000.
Sheriff 5 Olfee January II, 1853.
1925 JOHN {. NICHOLS, Sheriff.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-01-28
SIlEItIFF,S SALE.

Williams & Cummings rs: Archibald GiGin
DY vitIue of a writ ofvendioni eNponas TO me direc
ID ted from the Court of Common Pleas OF Belmont Coun
ty Ohio, will offer for sale Tuesday the 18th day I
FebmaTy ls53 between the hours of 10 O'Clock
NJ and O'Clock of said day at the front door of the
Court House ST. Carsville in said County the follow
ing described lands and lying and being
said County and bounded and described follows
wiz the being the west hall Of the sOnth west quar-
ter of section No Q, Township 6, and Range 5, heng in
the district of lands heretofore sui jcct 10 sale at Mareta
Ohio and leing the lands which the said ArCh
ba iihn now residesi containing eighty acres
less. Appraised al Sl2h0
Sheriff IS Office, January 18th lsJ3.
s2Ga! JOHN &. NICHOLS, Sheriff.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-01-28
ERICSSON'S ENGINE.

On our first page will be found an interest
ing description of this engine. From our
own knowledge of machinery, we have no
hesitation in saying that steam must give
place to heated air-because it is equally ell
ficient, more safe, and less expensive. This
improvement will make revolution in the
manufacturing locations, as the amount ol
fuel required will be very small, ard the ex'
pense inconsiderable. On this principle
there is no reason why mill or mandatory
should not be startedin as unfavorable locations
as our own. We trust it will give new
impetus to manufacturing, and that, com,
.mercialy speaking, creative wealth will be
the order OF the day.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-01-28
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
PAINTER Laws, administrator de Gouis nOnl
OF the estate Of Jacob kidwllcr, decd,

PAINTER Laws, administrator de bouis nOnl
OF the estate oi Jacob kidw Ilcr, deed, Z
Lidia Kidwiler, et al.
ID virtue of an order of the court Of common pleas
- Of Belmont County, OIiO i'll offer for on the
premises OF Jacob hidwer, late ot said comfy teceas
ed, in W sren township, Belmont COu.iy, Ohio on the
2lst day Of February, lsj3. between the hours 10
clock a. NJ and O'Clock 2. NJ of said day, the follow
ing described real estate, situate lying and being in said
county, wit Beginning l2I3 perchcs north of the
corner OF section ID. township = and g. thence
east 2i perchesi thence north degrees - perch
thence north 10 degrees east ASS Ierches; thence
north 32 IL deg west An perches thence north - deg
west IL perChes; thence south l5fD perces the place
Of hegnnine containing roods and l.3 perChes Also
a small parcel adjoining the same, purchased of Benja.
min BasSf1rd and described follows Beginning at the
south Of section IL, townships and range
running east 1863 percheS thence north deg 1901
perches; thence west L. perehes thence south 1893
perces to the place Of beginning containing three roOds
and loo OF rood, hc the less suffice. 10
the dover estate of Lydia kdwiler, widow of SAID ia
cob kidwer, dece iSed which is contained in the fol-
lowing boundary, TO wit Commencing AZ the south west
of section TO- running north eleven poles; thence
east the road thence alog said road the south
of the parcel of lana owned by Jacob i'd
wer, deceased; thence in awcsward!y direction the
place of beginning. Terms made known the day Of
sale. Appraised at s337, 81. 2. LAWS.
Admin iStraor de hOnis non Of jacob kdwiler deed.
Jan. 81 lo53-5t.