davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-08-19
ns.: So. Jsat.son q. p, 81 hatsa cauaty, ia.

snu VITA TaE sTGCk, CKJPs
4 EhHsiiNn ufhNsfls, 40, FOR SALE.
.-':!s-f ID sGthor!z7i 10 sell privately Farm 10
f.- -gSo;5 tcIe!eT Win all hs stock crops, lsTu
=. -;sE,"s Sc tha:aon.
AR. E;a.rs 3li Ss7t-. Is situated on the
s.a.- icsa. ahart % miles foln Bchraoud and
It.. .i '.eli foVhatah STATEN, Richmond and Danyille
ast::7i n healthy ionsiity. ahi we'll supplied with
&: -s:i snd rTaach wafer.
ia, i.:fi Is 0: i.T quality about ons half hrsLle and
:: :t.,,G.S: Il. i9s sLd cak ero~ia. The buildings con
t:a's story drep!ug house, lately d.ed up, with
4. .u: ,dt fassaya besides basement and kil ue6essa
15H.1S:t5 I.e stecs-oSs horse three uu!es yoke Of
sr, I7s l"1 OF estle and fourteen hrxd OF hogs 1h
hN'1y Ills a-c al Dea,ly Lew, spd embrace the fol.
~ ras"us, carts. nre.hin2 nacln- wheat fan cor
se- te' cutting saif-, axes. gear ADD ploss OF all
to he C:-r5-Eae9' oa:i. corn, sorghum, pot1,oes,
f''s' .oi. Il Grss, tho taets % the place will be
Gr'' lui IL" htl ,rre Of tho YEA.
w -. Fsy, tbs IL nansg.r will show the land, crops
a.. =. 10 sny ons Wishing 70 them lh view 70
;4:sh.se
fs-A'. cash. rossession sivcn Immediately.
t.; i.:hrr particulars sddress, J. Il. GooDE,
s1!lot 4en.to o, Povhatkn,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-08-19
GIA.AMAl IN JAIL.

-, aor:zlti 70 the Jail Of Halifax county, Of tie Gh
d.y u iu.y. 1866: aeg.o Msn naned LEWIS.
Ais;.! Less belongs - pr James Gaskins OF Rich.
ssa city, !. aeou, twenty years OF sge, i've feet SIX
.sass M.n eonp.ey buih black complexion, and has
t., .o.g; :.e .2ae ot III, is!: foot.
I'm Vsps.s arc requ-rt-d 20 come forward, prove
F'clsFy. Pay charges AID tsse Item away.
ELLIs sntTH,
na,ri. Inilor Uf ESlttex county.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-08-19
RisI)onono Cnqaairtr.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUo, IL. 1864

Ei I'S.S:; u hi.i.iHsi..c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-08-19

Fa.-t-Il
C.; Es-ts
LSis: H;,ul..
Unlk GAeshs,
Programmes,
Lab sls,
. Ostslcsuee, 20
s'r.a! sad every other description Of printing re-
Mi! as puciir srGsssiiS Will ressse prompt Ait7u.
"'.'is:t .hass y! tho patronage OF ftiuudx Ani
{: .1pI!r 81
lsQulRIL" JOB PRINTING 0FFiOH,
iiS:.I liih street, near American Ii
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-08-19

p.5, ! !, voa,, Emily vsss, s=ssu Nass, 'a,fas
ns,s!sI. md May T. his M!fe John Knox, j., us.ss
Ic. Douglass Il uordop, trustee. L., hssa ooruoh;
..,si,a Gordon and she rrssousi represent. 'as o.
sci-rt No.s. dcsea.ed, be"'.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-08-19

(ki AS3EU-a s;tazt.oa ID xIcachsr 10 S:hool, or
" ,;o7csssss in family IN the city country, BY
y .s for stes:a years ta1ah! kusNh, trs:ich snd
Ea!c rs: re!e!eycs r:vea. Eos tsrns. kc., sddr"s,
.:S 40, ~, hIcsI.ono. ". aug -sw3.s
Vi ArIEN-A situation tesphcr, by q Virginia
" .i5 Tho isa fu graduate OF VI the best schools
vTs!c.. shr teaches E:si.h, French AID Latin
l,a:uass. ani siasie. Hsg had ,oni- experiences.
ssi.,-yts. tN,3Gnyed.
a.ttr,5 ,..':!.. sniary. Alpha
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-08-19


We shall H5t bo surprised ii holaTs l"e"j
days 10 hs7s so1as stirring na'@s 10. iI@ii1o
With vie=. no io1bt: to oT2.ts " 1.:7IEi;T
in that quarter, CT perhaps il Tesp9sT5e t" "ol
Gaulding's invitation that they shnilld pas
him a visit, rlo Liucolnitas Eo7a aa.a1eeo
forcs of white and black Yankees Il BALDWIN
which place is now in their POSSESSION. anf
where, the Lsks City "Colum nisti EsJ=, thel
are Strengthening their iortin:auons' dsn
Jnbn +. Jackson, .laDt snt experiences
oficsy i. il. conn., ..,! In Florida, aid, viii
ths aid Of tho r! I'D militia. who aTe organs
zipp to ns. all ttT0ug gh3us the S::ats, vii
be sble 10 s,.es good account 81 the riongEs
crew wbsns,sT they give lin on opportunity
IF the Yankee est< IuSfe should 7aniTre th'
experiment of further sdTsce into the LAM
of Flowers, they will bs sure to meet Will
another Olusts reception. The lina II tale,
graph between this city aid BALDWIN ESs ntaI
cut By tho eusuJ.
FRoI EoHTR CaaoLIHS,
a correspondent Of the fsysttsIi!io 'o6
seTer," writing from Oa7ttsss, Mo1Ts county
North Carolina, on the eih, gTsS tb7 folI0"
irz account Of. al outrage paIPst'st5d - ls
cresnts and deserters upon loyal I'sn;
We had dreadful tragedJ il this 7icilit..
i,rs SATURDAY. morning. A detacEccc-t Of IT,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-08-19

1rIEsiSIL-lN oaAkoSRY.--At Circllhceurt held
isT AOera'e eel ntyi the 18Th day Q: ~, 1864,
s;iyl M.3re. adnlnistsstos Of Robert Yoss, de-
"esssj s.. 81 sdItnttsEtor Of Philip Toss. deed.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-11
From the National InteIligencerl
Another Serious Charge Against Gen.
mcclellan.

Whatever may be the issue of the Inyestiga-
ton set on foot anew for the exposure OF the
medit.ted treachery nf Gen. Mcclellan after the
battle of Antietam, il is evident thai his excu-
patton on this score will be Of little avail in the
minds of a candid and intelligent public, unless
his friends can also clear up the following mys-
FERROUS allegations brought against him by the
Washington correspondent ofthe St Louis Uuion.
Writing from this city under date OF the s'h ult..
(only day after the disclosures of Mr.. Francis
WaIiron, } he saws:
1T has been aSrertained here that Gen Nc
Ciean after he was superseded by Burnside,
went down to Richmond in balloon and had
long interview with jeff. Davis: that the result of
this conference was that Mcclellan, in disguise
as the rebel commander, fought and repulsed
Burnside at Fredericksburg and Hooker at Chan
celOrsvile Horace Greeley present and
knowing to all the facts. But Greeleys par
TALLY for Mcclellan has induced him be silent
till now.
alt is asserted that the President * now well
satisfied in his mind that Gen. Samuel r.
Curtis never was in Helena at alt; all the cotton
that was stolen there was stolen by SchOfeld,
and in few days Mr. Lincoln viii go before q
notary public and make affidavit to the above
facts. and forward the to the New York
Tribune.
THE affidavit will come out with the balloon
story. Yours, truly, A. H"
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-11
MEDICAL.
FICKARDTS
CATTLE POWDER.
ARE TEsTIFYlNG TO ITS
EFFICACY,
"Tae Mereiful Man i. Kind to his Bssst."

A FTER YEARS OF STUDY AND EXPERIMENT BY
~ the inventor, TO COMPOUND from pure vegetables
materials Powder thar should and must take the place
Of the thousand and nostrums gotten up and palmed
upon the public certain remedies' the Of
all diseases which the brute creation heir 10, he
has roduced the beading this sdvt tsement, and
be genuine unless bearing fac stsfe sig
been chiefly confined TO the State Of Peans ia. but
we have consummated snch arrangements that we
prepared supply the numerous orders now
hand, well those may hereafter ceive III
other States of the Un.0n-
Knowing this Powder possess all the curative prop
here FORTH deem fuSome TRADE OF words
unnecessary, feeling assured that its merits will
table ingredients be safely aud udiciOusy given
10 that noble animal the HORSE. Its effects no
false mperng CT the system, creating boated
with a premature shedding Of the hair: but the
other hand, il strengthens the Digestion puries the
blood regulates the urinary organs thereby improving
and protecting the whole physical condition Of the
mai, even when in an apparently healthy state
To the Agriculturist and Dayman IL is an invaluable
remedy for their cattle aborng under B00R dis
eases, HOLLOW HORN, and other Of the many COM
plants TO which they liable from suppression Of the
natural secretons.
MICH COWS are much benefited by occasionally
mixing with their slop feed-it has tendency 10
strengthen the an nal all distractions from the
milk tubes promote all the secretionS and consequently
quality Of the milk, cream and butter.
HOGS, during the warm season, constantly over
heating themselves, which results in their getting
Coughs, Ulcers Of the LUNGS and other parts which
naturally has tendency retard their growth. In all
such cases. teaspOObful mi in bucket Of swil and
given every other day. will speedily remove all difficult
ties, and the animal will Increase in health and fat
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-11
eThe Conspiracy"

The readers of the Republican papers, if the
fact was not specifically announced, are well adj
vised as to the approach of ward. a township.
a city, or state election. Just on the eve of one
of these events, the Administration or abolition
prints are filed brimfu, with all sort of charges
about "Knights of the Golden Circle" secret
Democratic political organizations armed to the
teeth. ready for treason, stratagems and spoils,
and all that sort of stuff. Since the Inauguration
of the present dominant political party into power,
these charges have been rung against the De-
mocracy in every conceivable shape. upon the
eve OF every election, no matter how Insignificant
its character.
To use the language of Republican papers and
Republican orators, the nation is engaged in a
terrific struggle for its ife-for its preservation.
A civil war is raging. of gigantic proportions
in numbers aud intensity far exceeding any
which has occurred in the worlds history-yet
the party in power would be less chagrined over
a decided repulse or defeat of our armies in the
field, than the loss of some insignificant town
ship election. No man with grain of percept-
ion or common sense, can fail to see that such is
war-a war for the supremacy and perpetuation
of political power in the hands of those who have
the present control of the government-in other
words, to make ruling dynasty of the repre-
sentatives of the Republican party. The whole
policy Of the Administration is shaped
to that end The war has been and is prosecuted
for that object. Party, not patriotism-not the
welfare of the nstiOn-has been the absorbing
consideration with those who have the direction
of public affairs We have only to refer to the
teachings of the representative men and the rep
resentatize press of the Republican party to
demonstrate most conclusively that such is the
fact. When the glory, the honor and the welfare
of the nation made subordinate to the triumph
of party-to the perpetuation of party rule,
anarchy or despotism certain to be the result.
Such is history; and human nature is the same
now as il ever has been.
To maintain civil and religious liberty-all
that gives value to Republican institutions. is the
sole object of the Democratic party. From the
beginning il has contended for the rights of man
against arbitrary power. 1t has no other pur-
pose now. Ii believes in the capacity of man for
self government-tha; all jest Governments de-
rive their power from the consent of the gov
erned. For maintaining these properly the So
called Republican or Union partisans charge the
Democracy with completely against the Govern
ment-that is the conspiracy" which the central
organ of the Republican party charges upon the
great body Of the American people. If to main
tain the rights Of men is crime, every Demo-
crat, every true man. will be willing to be re-
garjed as a criminal.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-11
Negro Equality IN "a Blooming Com
ditfOn.

The miscegenators may congratulate them
selves that their promised land is already in sight
In the United States Senate on Thursday, on
motion Of Mr. Wilkinson. of Minnesota, the word
white" was stricken out of the bill establishing
temporary government for the new Territory Of
Montana" This effectually brings the negro
on an equality with the white inhabitant. and en-
the "organic law" In this view Of this promis-
ing new Territory. would it not be more appro-
pirate to name it "Miscegenss' 1t is more
euphoneous title than the one proposed Senator
Sumner desired to know the meaning Of the name
Montana" He would labor under no ignorance
in that respect if the name we suggest should be
selected. Il New York Herald
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-11
NuMAER or ACRES DEVOTED TO THE RAISING OF
WHEAT coRx AKIN POT AroFs
N AND POTATOES.
TOtal sOOOOO Is,ssOOgO I7a0O,oOo 2OssO OOO

Total 10 100000 3,95OOO H. 100000 20 $50 900
SUCCESS ATTENDANT ON THE CHANGE OF Pro
DUcrIoSs.
The actual productions of the above eight
States in 1860 were "a 900 900 bushels of wheat,
1876 900 900 bushels OF corn. and $4,000 900
bushels of sweet and Irish potatoes In 1862
they were IS 900 900 bashelsvof wheat, 800,
900 900 bushels of corn, and 40 100000 bushels
OF potatoes. In 1863 owing to the increased
attention that had been devoted TO the cnltiva-
ton of these articles. there were raised in the
above States $4,000, 900 bushels of wheat. $780,
600 900 bushels Of corn, and 50. DOC. 400 bushels
of potatoes. The estimated WELD OF the present
year. based upon the nrmber of acres actually
known 10 be under cultivation. will be IS, 000.-
600 bushels Of wheat. $50 200. 900 bushels of
corn. and 1000 900 bushels OF sweet and Irish
potatoes. The culture of rice. during all this
time, which has always been a Southern staple,
and which forms large portion and favorite
article OF the food Of the Southern people, has
received proportiorste degree of attention. and
the yield. particularly during the years 1862 and
1863 has been quite as large as in former years.
STOCK OF CATTLE AND sUPPIY OF MEAT.
In 1860, there were in the above eight States
.6o7 600 mich COWS. and 81 500 working oxen,
besides al equal number Of steers raised aud fat
tened for the shambles. The greet demand for
beef for food has kept down The increase of cat.
tie But by the strenuous exertions Of the plant
ers In al the above States, and the attention
which they have bestowed upon the rearing Of
live stock, the above numbers have been pretty
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-11

We have printed in pamphlet form, Is pages,
the speech Of Hon. d. W. VOORHEES,, delivered
in the House of Representatives of he United
States, March 5. 1864 This is pronounced by
the leading journals of the country to be one of
the ablest and most eloquent speeches ever de
livered 10 Congress. 1t embraces an elaborate
review of the present condition of the Union. aud
its future is fcreshadowed by the history OF other
nations. Price 50 per hundred. We are pre-
pared to supply orders TO any extent
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-11
FOR SALE.
STALLION FOR SALE.

ESOR SALE, MY SUPERIOR HARNESS STALLION
II Duroc Highlander, purchased in Saratoga County,
n Y Highlander one If The best bred Harness
Horses the stare, beautiful dappl. bay, l6k hands
high, weighs 4dO pounis ami for STYLE action and form
is equal 10 any.
will sell sad horse low for cash. His colts can be
in my neghborhood-75 out of so Of them his
color.
NV re- ideuce is IL miles from Louisville. Inquire of ].
W Shockency. Market street. OF Second. Louis
vile, Ky WIN. w. LOCK-.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-11
Ntt<LAAh w ALLASrs Oterk.
Thos. H. Bowles, Attorney for Plaintiff. fat
mar2S-w3w

SsTATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, SIS: In the
- Court of Common Pleas Marion county the State
Of Indiana, June Term, A, D. lS64.-Jsrnes y. shop
vs.. Rose Ann Bishop.
Be 1t known, that this 24ih day of March, in
the year 1864. the above named plaintiff by his
ney. filed in the Office of the Clerk Of the Court of Com
Pleas, lis complaint against said defendant the
petent person, that said defendant Rose Ann Bishop is
resident of the State Of Indiana.
Said defendant is therefore, hereby notified Of the
filing and tendency of said complaint against her and
that unless she appear and demur thereto.
the calling of said cause the second day of the
term cf said Court TO he begun and hsd the Court
House, in the city Of Indianapolis the first Monday
in June next, said complaint and the matters and
things therein contained and alleged will be heard
determined in her absence.
WIN. WALLACE, Clerk.
BY w. c. Smock, Deputy.
r. l. WALPoLE, Attorney for Plaintiff.
mar2e-w3w
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-11
NOTICE OF SALE

ETOTiCE is hereby given that will sell at public
tion Thursday the 2lst day Of April next. the
residence Of Samuel Rnser late Of Marion Coun V, de-
ceased all his personal properly consisting Of two head
of hor No. two horse wagon. COW, head of
young cattle in the crib farming utensils bed and
bedding, and household furniture.
credit Of nine moaths will be given all
three dollars, the purchaser giving his note, with sp
proved security, waving valuation ard sppraisf
laws. DAVID HUFF.
uch2S-W3W mi
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-11
CON DITION SF THE sOUTH.

N lumber Of men furnished by each
State in the Rebel Army-Plan of
the coming Campaign-Cab inet Con-
situations at Kichmond-The Inya-
sion com m enced-The capture of Pa
ducah said 10 be Planned AT the
NOrth-Conscripts i'm ksebelii0n-
Four hundred take refuge i'm the
mOuntafns-SociaI Life i'm Dixie
Jeff Davis and Alex. III. stevens Ad-
dressing the SoIdiers.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-11

A Southern View of the Chances OF
Success-fheG reat Questions OF Sup
piies-COtton Abandoned for Grain
and Cattle-Extent Of Lands Under
Cuitivatfon-How Horses are OBJ
tanned for the Army-The Sources
OF the Encmy's strengths.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-11

There is no hope for the rebel leaders but in
the defeat of Abraham Lincoln.--[ Evansville
Journal.
We would much rather have Lincoln for the
President Of the United States, than the candi.
date Of the conservative parity Richmond,
(Vs) Dispatch, strong and leading rebel
pswspapsr.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-11
Notice of Application for License.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILL APPLY
to the Board of Commissioners of Marion county In
DIANA their term 1884 for license sell inox
icating liquors in less quantity than a quart time
with the privilege of allowing the be
drank on my premises for one year. Ny place Of bust
ness and the premises wherein said liquors to be
drank located lot numbered - Mckernan's sub
division Of outlot %, in Indianapolis, in Center town.
ship, in Marion county, Indiana.
apr4 3tw CHARLES M0NAHEN.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-11
Jackson vs.. Lincoln, or Patriotism
vs.. Treason.


vs.. Treason.
General Jackson. In bis notification message
of January IA, 1884, says:
The right Of the people Of single State TO
absolve themselves at will, and without the con
sent of the other States from their most solemn
obligations. and hazard The liberties and happ
ness Of the millions composing this Union. can
not be acknowledged. To say that any State
may at pleasure secede from the Union. Is to say
that the United Ststes is not nation.
The Second jackson" in 1850 spoke as
follows:
ANY people anywhere. being inclined. and
having the power, have the right to rise up and
shake of the existing Government. More than
this. majority Of any portion Of such people
may revolutionize, putting down a minority in
terminged with or near about them who may
oppose their movements. IL Abraham Lincoln.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-11
Erson. R,lr.nonr Co.. BIO. Mar %. Isss.

The undersigned for time past, has had in
his farm FicSsrdt's Cae Powder, and from the bene
fetal effect derived from il, takes pleasure in recon-
meniing the article to all farmers valuable prepare
tim, to be given 20 Horses and CatlN Some OF my
work horses that in bad healih with little
disposition for food their taxing Fcksrdts Cattle
Powder soon recovered their appetite. and il short
time became fat aud in good condition.
HENRY B. CHEW.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-11

bxLrIMoRE. March %.
From conversation with gentleman directly
from the South have obtained considerable in
teresting and valuable Information in reference
to the future prospects Of the South. give it
as a complete statement of the facts upon
which the rebels base their hopes of ultimate
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-11

ITO be vain is rather a mark of humility than
pride. Vain men delight in telling what honors
have been done them. and what great company
they have kept, and the like, by which they plain
" confess that these honors were more than their
due. and such as their friends would not believe
IL they had not been told; whereas. man truly
proud. thinks the greatest honors below his merit,
and consequently scorns TO boast. therefore
deliver it as q maxim, that whoever has the char
scter Of proud man, ought to conceal his van
ity.-lSWift
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-11

nearly maintained constantly. Thus, in 1863,
the number of mich cows was 300 900, and of
oxen and steers a little over 4 million head. IL
will be noted that say nothing here of the beef
cattle raised either in Texas OF in Kentucky, or
Tennessee. During the FIRST two years OF the
war, large proportion of the beef used by the
Southern armies came from Texas. And al
though this will not be the this year, it may
be so in 1865. if the Confederate plans succeed;
and the cattle in that State are increasing ut a
prodigious rate. Large supplies of cattle and
hogs are still drawn by the South from Tennes-
see aud Kentucky, and this will no doubt contn-
ue to be the case during this year.
HORSES AND MULES IN THE SOUTH.
At the beginning of the war there were in the
eight States above named. CSC 900 head Of horses
and 573 900 head of mules; besides million
head OF horses in Arkansas, Tennessee, Ken
lucky and Texas large proportion of the
horses in the four States last named were made
available for the purposes OF the Confederacy in
the years 1861 and 1862 The loss and deslruc
ton of horses at the South, during the war. has
not been great as is generally supposed, will
be seen when come to speak of the cavalry OF
the Southern armies Great attention, too. has
been paid to the rearing of colts; and those that
have grown up since 1861 have nearly supplied
the losses sustained by the casualties of war
The estimates Of the Confederate War Depart
ment are that there now in the eight States
above named, about seven hundred thousa al
head of horses aud three hundred thousand head
of mules This includes those that are now in
the military service. But the Confederate leader;
do not depend upon these alone to supply the
losses which they have and must. still sustain
They depend partly upon Tennessee and Ken
lucky, and partly also upon the North, a:
will be seen went | come to speak of their plans
of campaign for this year, which | will do in my
next letter. DRUID.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-11

-"My friend" said preacher to a teamster,
edo YOU know who died for sinners3''
"D-n your conundrums! Don't you see I'm
stuck ia the mudf
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-11
Samuel Rinker'S Estate.

NToTiCE rs HEpEBY GIVEN THAT THE UNDER
SgneG has been appointed Admiui>ti of the
tate If Samuel Rinker late Of Marion county, deceased
Said estste is supposed to be solvent.
DAVID HUFF.
mch2S-w3t Administrator